Civil Service Leader, 1961 September 19

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Civil Servi

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmptoyees

Vol. XXIT, No. 2 ‘Tuesday, September 19, 1961

Price Ten Cents

See Page 3

Broome County Board Gets
Salary Recommendations;
CSEA Proposed Pay Study

BINGHAMTON, Sept. 18—Results of a salary study re-
quested by Broome Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assowa-
tion could add $250,000 to $300,000 to the Broome County
governmental payroll next year.

Recommendations of the salary study group are being
considered by the Board of Supervisors, The group com-
pleted its nine-month study recently by recommending the
specific grades in which job titles would be placed.

‘The study was made by Henry, —
M. Baldwin, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors; Miss Ruth
E. Spencer, his administrative
assistant, and A, Taylor Lord, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Broome
County Civil Service Commission

Grades, together with recom-
mended salaries and titles, are

GRADE 50 — $15,540 to $18,540,
director of mental healih and
president of Broome ‘Technical
Community College.

GRADE 49 — $14,940 to $17,940,
assistant director of mental
health

GRADE 47 —$13,790 to $16,740,
staff psychiatrist

| GRADE 38 — $9,840 to $11,590,
dean of the community college.

GRADE 37 — $9,490 to $11,240,
county attorney, county highway
superintendent, executive direc-

| tor of county planning board and

All candidates for statewide of- | Physician
fica in the forthcoming election| GRADE 36 — $9,140 to $10,890,
of the Employees Assn. have been | County treasurer.
invited to attend, The Confe GRADE 35 — $8,790 to $19,290,

ence also extends an Invitation to county aviation commissioner
all chapters and individual mem-| GRADE 33 — $8,190 to $9,690,
bers in the Conference area to | professor (one grade higher if
attend, department head).

On the agenda for the Confer-| GRADE 31 — $7,590 to $9,090.
ence meeting will be the election te professor,
of tha Conference excutive com 1 psychologist,
mittea

Capital Conference
To Meet Sept. 25

‘The Capital District Conference
of the Civil Service Employees
Association will meet Monday,
Sept. 25 at 5:30 pm. in Jack
Restaurant, Albany, Deloras Fus-
sell, Conference president, an-
nounced.

asi
Hinica

supervising

senlor en:

ineer and county welfare com-

missioner.
GRADE 30 — $7,290 to $8,540,
All CSEA Members admin: ative assistant to board

Important— | chairman,
Please Read! | GRADE 29 — $7,040 to $8,290,
supervising r social

Watch for your CSEA El

wor

tion Ballot. I

MERIT AWARDS—"""

Sage, Rice Rd,, Bost g 4
we, Rice oston, N, ¥, ee

For Central N.Y, Area « Field
Representative Ben L. Roberts,
$29 South Titus Ave. Ithaca,
N.

(L to x.) Dorks V, Smith, stait ati

will be put in GRADE 28 — $6,790 to $8,040,
mail addressed to you on 8
tember 20, 1961, USE IT
PROMPTLY. It is YOUR re-
sponsibility to choose YOUR || — — —-
representa ove "
If you don’t get your ballot, ty
or lose |i t the necessary
form to request a replacement
ballots must reach the Board
from of the sources lsted
below, DON’T DELAY — com-
plete the form and return it
to any of the » Usted |}
below and a replacement batlot
will be sent to you promptly,
DON'T DELAY - Election
ballots must reach the Board
of Canyassers at Albany Head-
quarters by 6 p.m. October 6,
1961. ACT ACCORDINGLY,
Watch For Your Election Ballot
Use It Promptly Upon Receipt
CSEA HEADQUARTERS, 8
Elk Street, Albany, New York,
or
For Metropolitan NYC Area
+ CSEA Branch OfMiee, 11 Park
Place, New York City,
Por Western N.Y. area ©
Field Representative Richard

staff of Middletown State Hospital recelved merit
awards in @ single month, Dr, Hyman Pleasure,
director of the hospital presents certificates to:

ALBANY, Sept. 18—The Division of Classification an

| has learned,

Ogdensburg Safety Officer
Plan Looming as Political
Issue In November Election

From Leader Correspondent
OGDENSBURG, Sept. 18—Mayor Francis B. Burns’ con-
troversial plan to make firemen fety officers”, trained
to do police work as well as fight fires, will be an issue in
the upcoming mayoralty election campaign in this city.
The Republican party, backing
John Langford, has seized upon
the Burns “safety officer” issue
and is vigorously opposing the
plan hoping to turn civil service
votes its way in the November

general election,

NYC Chapter
Meets Sept. 28

The New York City chapter
CSEA, Board of Directors will

hold their first regular meeting for | The G.O-P. is pinning {ts elec-
the 1961-62 season Sept, 28 at/tion hopes on its belief that
6 pm. in Gassner's Restaurant, | the fact that for the first time

76 Duane St,
| This is an important meeting
for delegates and Samuel Emmett,

in years a third party has en-
tered the election, it will pull
enough votes in this nominally
Democratic city

chapter president, urges all to| to carry Lang-
attend. Under discussion will be | ford into office,

|plans for general membership Three-Party Race

| meetings in the coming year and

Ogdensburg. G.O.P. party
e has just announced a
city election platform,
{ts avowed opposition
to the Burns “safety officer” pro
gram

a wi range of issue:
membership activities,

On College Board
ALBANY, Sept, 18—Mrs, Fran-

| cesca Rappole of Jamestown has

been named a of the

covering
| commit

comn

ee says it “be

member

lives the best interests of th
board of trustees of Jamestown city would be served by oppo:
Community College by Gov the so-called “safety offle
succeeds plan b inuing to have a ful

time paid fire departs with its

‘own oh

the first time,
members of the

Umina,
beautiel
recelved other prizes; Mrs, Smith, a $50 check and

head nurse: and Margaret 8, Holden,
In addition to the certificates, the three

a billfold; Mr, Umina « $10 check and clgar

tendant; Thomas lighter and Mrs. Holden, » $15 check and a key case,

Rejection of Nurse Title
Appeal Will Be Reviewed;
CSEA Refutes Disapproval

id Compensation has informed

the Special Nurses Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association that it will un-
dertake a review of its disapproval of the state nurses’ reallocation appeal, The Leader

The decision to review the un-
favorable determination by Divi-
sion Director, T. Earl Kelly, was
arrived at last week at an infor-
mal conference of the Special
Nurses Committee and members
of the staff of the Division of
Classification and Compensation,
headed by Assistant Director Ar-
thur McArthur,

Samuel Cipolla, chairman of the
nurses’ committee, presented a
Point by point analysis of the di-
rector’s unfavorable determina-
tion of its amended appeal of
last January, The initial appeal
for the nurses’ reallocation plan
was made in October 16.

CSEA Rebuttal

A resume of the principal rea-
sons advanced by the Nurses’
Committee in its original appeal,
the director's answers in his denial,
and the committee's analysis of
the denial are as follows:

I. The City of New York, Erie
County and the Veterans’ Admin-
istration pay higher salaries for
nurses than does New York State.

(Continued on Page 16)

‘New Travel Agency
Formed to Offer
CSEA Wider Service

r members
mployees
familles and

the
"| Association, thelr

has been formed and will

end

now of travel

idividuals as well

arrangements
as group

for

| ‘The organization, Civil Service
Travel Club, Inc., replaces Spe-
cialized Tours, Inc, as travel
agents to the CSEA and has tak-

en over the CSEA travel program.
| Under complete new management,
he “ivil Service T: Club is

Bidg.,
N, ¥,, and is under

located in the Time &
New York, 20,

the direction of Worth L. Thorn-
| ton

| First project to be sponsored
| by Civil Service Travel Club is &
Paribbean cruise that will visit

six ports in 14 days, leaving New
ork City March 16, The cruise
is being operated in conjunction

with Knickerbocker Travel Serve
tee, which operated the h
successful Caribbean cruise

CSEA members earlier this year,

Plans Underway
@ addition, tours to Hawall
and Europe are now being plane
ned in three CSEA conference
}areas and announcements on
these programs will appear in fue

ture issues of The Leader
CSEA members are also ade
vised that any travel requires
ment from a@ single alr plane

(Continued om Page 16)

\
Page Two

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, 1

| Te

Police Lt. Binggl
Cited By NPOA

Lt. Mario Biaggi, New York City
police hero, holder of 27 citations
and president of the Grand
Council of Columbia Associations
jn Civil Service, has been elected
as the outstanding police office
for the year 1961 by the National
Police OMcers’ Association of
‘Americn by being awarded the
‘Association's annual “Medal of
Valor.” By receiving this award,
Lt. Binggi is elected to the Na-

tional Police Hall of Fame. The Pre:

presentation ceremony was made
‘at the Association's annual din-
ner held Saturday Sept. 16 in the
Hotel New Yorker,
ee
New York City Mistery
To Be Traced At Pace
The turbulent history of New
York City—from a tiny colonial
outpost to the greatest metropolis
jn the world—will be colorfully
end carefully traced in an even-
ing course to be given at Pace
College during its fall 1961 se-
mester, opening Thursday, Sept
21, it was announced this week
by Dr. Edward J. Mortola, presi-
dent of the college

Ma
A

Bronx Classes
Hable to Residents

‘The DeWitt Clinton Adult Cen-
ter, 100 W. Mosholu Parkway,
the Bronx, and the Walton Adult
Center, 196 St. and Reservoir Ave.,
the Bronx opened registration
for the Fall Term on Monday,
Sept. 18 from 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m
Classes start Monday, Oct. 2, 1861
Registration will continue until
all classes are filled, The courses
offered at DeWitt Clinton include:
bookkeeping, stenography, typing,
equivalency diploma preparation,
epeech improvement and public
speaking, business English, cor-
yect usage and spelling, French
nd Spanish, conversation, end
firet aid.

7T Walton Adult Center of-
fers a complete recreational pro-
@ram including all Gym facilities,
imming, oil painting, sculpture
&rts and crafts for camps, scouts,
recreational leaders and personal
use catering, cooking and food
Gecoration, English for Citizen-
ship, and Bronx Symphony Or-
chestra,

Study Disease used
By Vermin i Inses
A vigorous school program to
Jessen the dangers of disease
caused by vermin, rats and
eects will be launched in New
York City Health Department,
cooperative venture by the New
York City Health Department,
Bureau of Sanitary Inspection, the
Exterminating Industry Institute,
® trade association representing
102 pest control and exterminating
« nies, and the New York
City Community College.

in-

$3 Million Earned
By Co-op Program
Nearly three million dollars was
earned by 4,500 high school jun-
fore and seniors enrolled in the
Board of Education's Cooperative
Bducation Program during the
Past year, according to City Schoo!
Superintendent John J, Theobald.
a 'e§
fammer Garden Project
Termed Success

A harvest of €435 pounds of
Produce and “innumerable” clus |
ters of flowers were raised by

07,498 children who participated
4n the Board of Education's xehoo!

Seiden summer progrwn, aecord-|

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

by Joe Deasy, Jr.

ing to Arthur C. Stueck, super-
visor of school gardens.
Bridge Players
Attention! |

‘The Division of Employment in
the New York City area had
formed « Bridge group. The group
meets Tuesday nights at 6:45 pn.
at 500 Eighth Ave. in Room 1808.
For further information contact
Max Sommerfield, F.O. Box 5026,
Long Island City 5, N.Y.

ston David Named
\MA Division Director

The New York City Housing
Authority bas eppointed Preston
David as director of lis Division
ef Social and Community Serv-
\ices, it was announced this week
|by Chairman William Reid. “Mr.
| David has distinguished himself
in the field of community services
on both jocal and national levels
for more than 18 years, and 4s
deemed x» capable administrator
and program planner,” Mr. Reid
| declared

Hospital Costs Topic
Of WNYC Panel Show
Are Hospital Costs Excessive?
will be the topie for discussion on
WNYC's Northwestern University
| Reviewing Stand Friday, Septem-
ber 22 (2:30-2:55 p.m.) Particl-
pants will be Dr, Lowell T. Coe-
geshe)), Vice-President of the uni-
versity of Chicago; Dr. Robert P
Medicine, Northwestern Univer-
Gavin A. Pitt, President,
yterian S. Lukes Hospital,

Eight New Classes
‘Opened by Taft Center

The Taft Adult Center, 172 St
and Sheridan Ave, Bronx, will
offer eight totally new courses for
the Fall semester this year. Reg-|
well as the 163 other courses of-
fered at Talt—began on Sept, 18
The registration fee for all cour-
ses is $250 or $3.00 (maximum)
for the full semester, These cour-
ses, according to Bernard Bien-
stock, principal at Taft, “are de-
signed to inform and alert our
citizens to the most important
world and domestic problems con-
fronting us."

Draft Law

Explained
By Director

‘The Selective Service Law re-
quires al] male citizens and prac~
tically all male aliens residing in
the United States to register with
the local board nearest to their
place of residence within 5 days
after they have attained the age
of eighteen. A man once regie-
tered with a local board never
changes his local board and {s not
required to register again no mat-
ter how many times he changes
his place of residence.

Colonel Paul Akst, New York
City Director of Selective Service,
wishes to remind those who have
registered that it is an equally
important obligation under the
Law to keep the local board of
registration advised of all changes |
in status, particularly a change in|
address or marital status. In this
connection, Selective Service Reg-
ulations specifically provide that|
a registrant must communicate to
his local board of registration any
ehange in his status within 10
days of the change taking place,

Failure to Register

Colonel Akst indicated that
failure to register and to report ®
change of address, failure to re-
port for physical examination or
induction, and failure to report
to his local board of registration
any change in his status all con-
tribute to the registrant being
considered as a draft delinquent
by his local board of registration.

Failure to fulfill his obligation |
under the Law subjects such 8)
registrant to a fine, imprison-
ment or immediate induction into
the armed forces as a draft e- |
Unquent.

Colonel Akst particulary advises
& young father to be alert in no-
tifying his local board of registra-
tion of the birth or expected birth
of a child. Fathers are not vul-
nerable for induction into service
provided that the local board of |
registration is notified of the
birth of a child or pregnancy of
the wife prior to the time the
induction order ts mailed by the
Jocal board of registration.

Appraiser, Architectural
Examiner & Construction
Rep Jobs in F.H.A. Units

Offices of the Federal Housing
Administration in Manhattan, J
maice, and Newark need sp-
praisert, construction representa-
Uves, and architectural examiners.

In the Newark office of the)
P-HLA., most of these positions are
in GS & paying from $6,435 to
$7,425 annually, Archtectural ex-
aminere are aise wanted at the
GS 7 level at ® salary of $6,353 a
year, Men only are wanted for!
these jobe.

Requirements

All of the GS @ positions r
Quire at least five years of expe
ence in the appropriate field, Two
years of this experience must
have been of @ specialized nature.

Pour years of experience are
requiee for the GS 7 archtectu-
|1@) examiner position, Education
may be substituted for experience.

No wiitten tests are zequired |
for these jobs. Applicants will be
rated on the extent and quality
of thelr experience.

|N. J. The announcement is No.

Plication forms can be obtained
at any post office or from the
Executive Secretary, Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners,
Federal Housing Administration,
10 Commerce Court, Newark 2,

2-80-1-(61), Applications will be
accepted until further notice,

Por the jobs with the Federa)
Housing Administraton office, at
2 Park Ave, New York City and
in Jamaica, N. ¥. Appraisers, GS
®, 11, and 12; architectural ex-
aminers GS 7, 9, and 11; con-
struction representatives (build-
ing and utilities) GS 9 and 11.
Loan examiners (realty) GS 9 and
U1 are also wanted,

No written test te required for
these Jobs. Competitors will be
rated on the extent and quality
of their experience. Announce-
mont No, 2-1-1 (1961) can be
obtained at the New York office
of the Pederal Housing Admunis-
tration, 2 Park Ave, There is no

Ruther infomation and ap-

Ding deadine,

jand idens

By LEO J. MARGO!

New Yerk University School of P

Civil servants, who are basically
selling “service to the public,” can
find inspiration in the campaign
being sponsored by “This Week,
the national newspaper supplt-/
ment magusine.

“This Week” calls it “Everybody
Sells” It applies to goods, services
We think that Wilferd
A. Feierson'’s summation of how |
this js sehieved, is most appro-
priate fer all in the civil service:
© Courteons words instead of

sharp retorts.
© Smiles instead of blank looks.
© Enthusiasm instead of dullness.
© Response instead of
indiflerence,
© Warmth instead of coldness.
© Understanding instead of the
closed mind,

Your Public
Relations IQ

Pe ee
(Mr, Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations tm the

LIN

io Administration and is a vice-

president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Ine.)

We have only one more to ad
Paste the list of 17 items on a
card, mount on your desk, and
look and heed often, for better
public relations for yourself and
civil service.

Coast Guard
Entrance Exam

Filing Now Open

Future Coast Guard officers
should file now for the Coast
Guard Academy entrance exam.
‘The teste will be held on Feb. 19
and 20, 1962. Piling deadline is
Jan, 16, 1962.

The examination is open to all
unmarried men who will haye/
yeached their 17th but not their)
22nd birthday on July 1, 1962,
nd who are or will be high
schoo) graduates with 15 units
by June 30, 1962, Three units of
English, two units of algebra and
one unit of plane geometry are re-
quired

For

further information about
the test and requirements write
to Commander, Third Coast
Guard District, Room 129, Cus-
tom House, New York 4, N. ¥. or
phone HAnover 2-5700,

VEL SERVICE LEADER
‘we Lendiog Newemagasine
Pi Employees

Entere!

At Int'l. Conference

ALBANY, Sept, 18 — Dr. Vin-
cent J. Schaefer, chairman of the
Advisory Committee of ihe State
University's Atmospheric Selenees
Research Center st Whiteface
Mountain, will represent the state
at the Inte tional Cloud Phys-
fen Conference in Sydney, Aus-
tralia, this week. His trip is being
made under a National Selence
Foundation Travel Fellowship.

Frepare For Yowr

$35— HIGH -s3s

SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

IN5 WEEKS
GET your Hikh School Bautvaleney
Diploma which Ye ihe jexal equine
eh Schoo). The

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St., New York 39
Phare 7-6200
Please send me FREE infor-
BSL

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

Help Wanted

GUARDS—Part-Full Time, Mus have pistol
tices

a8
1961, Last date tor
Hep 27, 1961. Av.
ier Information avall

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Help Wonted Mole & Female

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ww WO 8 bene.

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}

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ani ‘

me © Coe
own & County |

News Roundup |

ete OT

Islip School Bd. Ponders
CSEA Requests for Salary
Reciassification, Benefits

(From Leader Correspondent)

CENTRAL ISLIP, Sept. 18—The Central Islip School
Board has taken under advisement a series of requests for
improved working conditions for members of the district's!
unit of the Civil Service Employees Association,

John J. Corcoran Jr, Long |
Island regional CSEA representa-

tive, in a meeting with the board
members this week, suggested the
foliowing steps be taken.

1, Revised job classification and
title programs.

2. Twenty-six pay days per year
instead of the present 24 pay
days now in effect,

3. Uniform attendance rules.

4, Inclusion in the state retire-
Ment program under which an ad-
ditional five per cent cost is
assumed by the employer.

5. Official grievance machinery.

Requests “Well Received”

Corcoran said that his requests
were “recelved very well” by the
five-member school board, four of
whose trustees hold CSEA mem-
bership as employees at nearby
Central Islip State Hospital,

Corcoran said that salary
changes for the 100 members of
the district's non-teaching unit
were not immediately discussed,
although the school system has
one of the lower salary scales
for non-teaching workers in Suf-
folk County.

Schoharie Plans
Annual Dinner

Schoharie County Chapter re-
porta that extensilve plans are
under way for “a better 'n ever”
annual dinner this year. The So-
celal Committee, of which Mrs.
Elizabeth B, Warner {s the chair
man, announced that the dinner
will be held on Friday, September
29, at Breezy Acres Hotel, near
Cobleskill, at 6:30 p.m.

The Honorable J. Robert John-
son, Surrogate-Judy will be
toast-master, and Harry W. Al-
bright, Jr, Associate Counsel of

CSEA, the main speaker, Mem- |

bers are asked to please take
notice and make reservations
early.

Change of Leave Rules

The County Board of Super-
visors recently took action on the
Chapter's for certain
changes with respect to the rules,
governing County Employees, The
amount of vacation has not been
increased; however, an employee
may carry over his total vacation
from one year to the next, but
must use the following year
Sick leave has been Inoreased
from 60 to 120 days in any cal-
endar year, accumulated at the
rate of one day per month of em-
ployment, Those of us, who have
been with the County for ten or
more years, automatically receive
120 day of sick leave. The num-
ber of paid holidays has been
equalized for all employees, Per-
sonal leave with no maximum has
been left to the discretion of the
Departinent Heads,

request

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, ¥,

Gaudette Heads
Albany DE Chapt.

A Division of Employment
chapter Civil Service Employees
Assn. executive council meeting
was held Sept, 6 at the Chandlear
room of the Hampton Hotel in
Albany.

The newly elected president,
Robert Gaudette, of OSR, officia-
ted at the meeting and discussed
the election of the Employees
Association with John
representative to the State Execu-
tive Committee. Also in atten-
dance were the new vice president,

| Mr. Haverly of Methods and Pro-

cedures; Miss Cassidy of OSR,
Acting secretary, Mr. Briere, trea-
sure, and Mr, Tiffts.

The D. E, annual clam steam

‘Behringer Wins

Dismissal Case

ALBANY, Sept. 18—A 4'4-year |
battle in the courts has ended in
victory for a former Dewey aide,
who was fired by the Harriman
administration, thanks to the ef-
forts of the Albany law firm of
DeGraff, Poy, Conway and Holt-
Harri
| Lee J. Behringer of Amsterdam
has been ordered reinstated in his
former state Job as district ad-
|ministrator for the State Work-
|men's Compensation Board, The
| decision was by Supreme Court
Justice Pelix J, Aulisi,

Three Affected

Tn winning his battle against
his ouster, which he contended |
was done for political reasons,
Mr. Behringer won't be returning
to state employment, however, He
now is working for the U.S. De-
partment of Labor and he plans

to stay,
Mr. Behringer, with Cerell
Brewster, Syracuse district ad-

ministrator, and Benedict L. Mil-
ler, Rochester district administra-
tor, were fired by the Harriman
administration,

All three brought sults for re-
instatement to their $9,500-a-year |
positions, All had veterans status
land could not be fired without
cause and without charges being
preferred, they contended.

Vadala Aids Chemung
125th Anniversary

will be held Sept, 27; contact your

| representative, Travelers Ins. Co.

has requested that members keep
the name of the beneficary eur-
rent to save time in paying bene-
fits.

Wolff, |

PRESENTATION MADE —A wa! piace, “the Code ot

Civil Servant” was pre-
j sented to P. J. McCormack, business officer of the Rochester State

Hospital by OSEA fifth vice president Claude E. Rowell on behalf of
the Rochester State CSEA Chapter, Looking on is Frank Barnish,
chapter president. The plaque will be displayed in the employees

club room of the hospital,

Report on Resolutions
Disapproved, Referred

Last week, The Leader reported on resolutions approved to date by the Resolutions
Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association. These resoutions will be submitted
to the delegates attending the annual meeting of the Employees Association Oct. 8, 9 and

10 in the Sheraton-Ten Eyck

This week, the Leader reports
on those resolutions which, at
Leader press time, have either
been disapproved or referred for
further study and/or information.

1, Obtain for teaching personnel
in Mental Hygiene and other de-
partments of State service the
same vacation periods given to
employees of State colleges and
State schools.

2, Provide terminal leave pay on
retirement

3, Provide time and one half for |
overtime and double time for Sun-
days and holidays.

4. Payment for unliquidated
overtime and vacation on separa-
tion.

5, Provide unemployment insur-
ance coverage

6, Bi-monthly checks for retired
employees.

7. Revise method of calculating
pay checks.

8. Paid up group life insurance

Chemung County {s celebrating
{ts 125th anniversary this year.|
Michael P, Vadala, president of
the Elmira chapter Civil Service
Employees Assn, was selected to
head the Program Book Commit-|

tee. The excellent work shows in|
the 84-page souvenir program
book containing congratulatory

letters from Governor Nelson D.
Rockefeller, United States Senator
Jacob R, Javits, United States
Senator Kenneth B, Keating and
Congressman Howard W. Robison,

The booklet contains articles
on Chemung County's history and
photographs of Brothers of the
Brush, Celebration Belles, the
Kangaroo Kourts, Keystone Kops
and other celebration activities. |
Among the articles contained in
the booklet is one which deals
with the natural history of Chem-
ung County and its relation to the
growth and development of the
area,

In addition, there are articles on
the subjects of Sullivan's Trail,
the Battle of Newtown, Mark
Twain, Chemung County news-|
pap ‘and other items of his-
torical interest, Photos in the
program book feature candidates
for the Celebration Queen, and

other celebration activities, These
make up a lal part of the
‘vooiklet,

policy on retirement

9. Insured retirement loans from
first day of issue.

10, $200 uniform allowance.

11, Paid-up life insurance after
20 years of service—$2,000,

12, Tenure for non-competitive
and labor class employees after
10 years’ service to provide same
rights and protection available to
veterans, exempt firemen and
competitive employees.

13. Pay accrued overtime and
vacation credits at end of fiscal
year,

14. Provide $5,000 paid up life
insurance policy at time of retire-
ment.

15, Ralse earning limitation to
$10,000 at race tracks.

16, Remove employment restric-
tions @t race tracks for veterans,

17, Retirement at half pay efter
30 years of service.

18, Provide legislation for 100 a
mile livery for Department of
Public Works employees.

19, Provide disability retirement
at % of annual salary with $3,000
minimum,

20. Determination of disability
retirement by medical men.

21, Provide 25 year one half pay
retirement at age 55.

RESOLUTIONS REFERRED
4, All rights and privileges be

Hotel, Albany,

restored to new State employees.
2. Amend attendance rules to
provide hourly paid employees be
paid for holidays.
3. 15 percent across the board
salary increase.

4. Maximum salary to be ar-

five years for all State employees.

5. A ten, 15 and 20 year longev-
ity bill to be determined by the
number of years in service and
not in grade,

Marcy Honors
Mrs. Carrie Roth

A farewell tea was held at the
Crestwood Golf Club on August
30 for Carrie Roth, who retired on
September 1 after 34 years of
service at Marcy State Hospital.
Mrs. Roth started as an attend-
ant, then was promoted to staff
attendant, and has been the
Housekeeper in Bywood since 1954

Mrs. Roth has four children,
three who live in Portland, Ore-
gon, and one in Hartford, Conn.

She was presented with many
gifts, and a purse, Dr. H. W.
Abrahamer, assistant director
made the presentations on behalf
of the employees of Marcy State
Hospital, Mrs, Roth was held in

high esteem by the patients who/|

assisted her In the home, which
was evidenced by the gifts they
gaye her.

General chairman for the tea
was Mrs, Lee Mallery, supervis-
ing housekeeper, assisted by Edna
Stramn, Genevieve Peale, Mrs.
Rich, Florence Spring and Stark
Mallery, Mrs, Spring again showed
her suberb skill in preparing cakes,
cookies, sandwiches and decora-
tions in the club house. F. Stark
Mallery was in charge of the re-
ftreshments,

Guests who came to the tea
and who have retired from state
service were Mrs, Dora Jones,
Jessie Christman, Mr, and Mos.
Areton Mortimer, Grant Akins,
Glenn Brennan and Maude Sim-
mons. Employees of this hospital
wish Carrie a long and happy re-
tirement,

6. Motor vehicle operators be
put into proper license class to
|conform more closely with the
vehicle law and the type of vehicle
operated.

1. Positions of assistant cook,

| cooks, and head cook in the food
rived at in three years instead of |

service of the Department of Men-
tal Hygiene to be filled only by
departmental examinations,

8. Establish promotional ex-
aminations within the Department
of Social Welfare from boys’ sue
pervisor through director of cote
tage program.

9. Provision in group life policy
for paid-up death benefit to be
carried into retirement,

10. Classify all laundry post-
tons as competitive

11, Reclassification of institu
tion stenographic service.

12. 500 across the board salary
increase for Mental Hygiene em-
ployees,

13. Establish position above that
of associate clinical psychologist,
14. Provide lockers for all eme
ployees of Department of Mental
Hygiene,

15. Provide leave for veterans
attending conventions,

16. Provide minimum annuity
account of $5,000,

17. Change title of correction
hospital attendant to correction
officer.

18. Provide fund to effectuate
McKinsey Report.

19. Provide longevity Increments
to 25 years based on State service,

20. Provide salary adjustment
to achieve parity with private in-
dustry,

21, Increase employee ratio to
patients in State schools,

22. Provide lunchroom in Bufe
falo State office building,

Exam Study Books

to help you
mn elvil

store,
York 7, WM, ¥. Pho
cepted, Call Bel
For list of some current titles
sae Page 15.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

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 om the transit
ayrtem.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appl!-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
Blocks north of City Hall, Just

US. Service

\Fate of Three Bills
Affecting C.S. Aides
| Decided This Month

September wil be the key month
in Congress for civil service em-
ployecs. Pending are three bills
jaffecting the federn) employee:
(1) With the postal increases will
come new speed-ups of postal
Jongevity. Present provisions call
for flat increases of $100 after

By CAROL CHRISTMAN

News Items

‘The Executive Council declared:
“Firm, prompt, and vigorous ae-
tion should be taken by the Con-
gress and the Executive Branch to
halt and reverse the continuing
contracting-out of a large volume
jof work traditionally done by
| Federa! departments and agencies
and the mounting tse of military
personne! in civilian Federal poel-
tions.

| “At the same time, the Execu-

west of Broadway, across from 13, 18 and 25 years, The new bill | tive Counci! notes with encoursge-

‘The Leader Office.

Hours are 9 AM, to 4 PM
@loved Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Teler
phone COrtiand 17-8880

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eclf-addressea pusiness-size enve-
lope. Mailed
moust be sent to the Personnel
Depariment, incluaing the speci-
Med filing fee in the form of
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This tx
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
fion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
dhe Personne! Department |s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main sudway lines that 0
through the area, These are the
IRT Th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
ee is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Loral’s
@top is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N, ¥
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
EB. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State

Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays on ly);

and 141 James St, Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
Btate’s New York City Office is

two blocks south of Broadway

fvem the City Personnel Depart- |

ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
net include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
efices of the New York State
Employment Service,

FEDERAL — Second U.S, Civil
Bervice Region Office, News Build-
ing 220 East 42d Street (at ad
Ave.), New York 17, N, ¥,, Just
‘west of the United Nations build-
tng. Take the IRT Lexington Aye
line to Grand Central and wal
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from ‘Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
dng train from any point on the
ine to the Grand Central stop

Hours are 6:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Tele-
Phone numier is YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
Bble at main post offices, except
the New York, N. ¥,, Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
cular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information ana applica-
on forms. No return envelopes
ere required with named requests
fer appiieution forma

application forms, _

Rives increnmies of $120 to $360
after 10, 13, and 16 years, Con-
|gressicnal appreval seems pretty
ceriain but there Je a possibility
|of a Kennedy veto; (2) Retire-
ment on full annuities after 30
yenrs ot nge 56 etl] has # chance
parsing, although the
pects of passage are less
Chances of a veto here a
© The Washington climate
more service and not earlier
retirement; (3) Raising the num-
ber of jobs st $19,000 and other
increases has @ good possibility of
being passed, This is an important
administinlion mensure and would

pros=

| is for

create a few hundred more jobs
at the $19,000 level with grade
promotions for executives who

supervise people with
or higher salaries,
hae been a sore point in Washing-
ton for many years, This will not
be put as # sider te the les*-palat-
able-to-Kennedy ietirement bill
as wae originally planned

the same

Bigger Budget Means
More Federal Jobs

The bigger budget means more
federal jobs with the federal pay-

roll jumping from $13 billion to
| almost, $14 billion In 1962, The
| biggest Jot of civilian jobs will
pen in the Army, Navy and Air
Force in Space and in the State
Depaitment Labor, Interior,
Internal Revenue, Health, Eduea-

ton and Welfare, and Agriculture
are looking for more people Esti-
mates indicate thet almost 20,000
of next June's cellege graduates

will be enlisted
ee

into fed

ta) serv-

Form 37 Question on

Arrests to Remain
Question 87 on Form 67 is the
hottest matter of conversation in
employee chielee weeks, The
Civil Commission saya
fintly that it needs the answer on
arrests," “to give the government
| ols properly needed to fairly
Jevaluate nd judge suitability of
applicants for employment.” The
proporal of the American Civil
Liberties Union that the question
be eliminated because “an arrest
record dees not necessarily imply
|eriminal behavior in the sense of
harm to society
down flatly

bene
Service

has been turned

| NFFE Protests Use
Of Military Personnel

& Contracting—Out

A statement out of the sessions
of the Exeoulive Council of the
| National Federation of Federal
Employees strongly protested the
practices of contuacting out work
\sually done by Federal depart-
| ments and sgencies to industry

jand the use of military personne)
In CDAD positions.

Pass Your copy of The Leader
oo to » Non-member
FOR THE BEST IN

HOMES — BPE PAGE 1

The anomaly

|ment the facts that during recent
|months both of these probleme
‘have been the subpect of study
and concern on Capitol Hill end
in a large number of departments
and agencies.

“Both of these practices —are
unsound, wasteful, and contrery
to sound administration.”

see

Equal Pay, Equal Work
Is Law in 20 States

A leaflet put out by the De-
|partment of Labor notes thet
|twenty States have passed equal
pay for equal work, regardiess of
|sex, Jaws in the United Statee
| 1957, three States have

Since
passed such laws.

The states with equal pay Jawe
are: Alaska, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Haws)
Tilinois, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Montana, New Hamp-
|shire, New Jersey, New York,
Ohlo, Oregon, Pennsylvanis,
Rhode Island, Washington, ent
Wyoming.

The Federa) Aviation Agency
has jobs open now for electronics
technicians in radar and general
electronics, The salary range for
the jobs is from $5,885 to $6,435
& year,

These jobs are located in instal-
lations in Connecticut, Delaware,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mass-
achusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
venis, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and Washington, D, C,

Applicants will be rated on ex-
perience and training, according
to their knowledge of electronic
ibeory, mathematics, communica-
tions recelvers and transmitters,
reéar theory (for radar techni-
cians), electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshooting
and cireuit analysis,

Applicants who qualify on ex-
perience must also take a written
test, A separate test will be given
for tach option.

Electronics Technicians
Offered to $6,435 by
Federal Aviation Agency

Applicants must be male U. 8
Citizens, at least 18 years old, Vet~
erans preference is granted to
eligible applicants.

Announcement No, 2-54-2 (61)
may be obtained in the office of
the U. S, Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 B, 42nd St, New York
11, N. ¥. Applications will be ae-
cepted until further notice,

‘Nassau CSEA
'Board to Meet

The Board of Directors of the
Nassau County Chapter Civi) Serve
ice Employees Assn. will hold @
meeting and supper at the Salis-
bury Club 6 pm. sharp - Wednes-
day, Sept. 20. There will be a
general meeting at 8 pm. Mem-
bers are urged to attend and make
returns on chance books and tick-
ets for dinner dance. Other im-
portant Association business will
be discussed,

con eorm a Diploma

UME MM READERS OF THE LEADER i a
| Who Never Finished

| HIGH SCHOOL

ore Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y.
Name

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. PAP.

Ph, BRyont 9-2604 Dey or Night

Send me your free 55-page High Schoo! Bookiet.

Address

Via

MS GM OUR 64th YEAR i

—..-Zone ___Btate.

danger. ee
TOTAL,
DISA BI

Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short... But,
you can’t always count on this,

TER

You can count on ©.8.B.A, Accident and Sickness insurance to pay
you a steady income if yon are disabled, Over 37,000 C.S.E.A, mem-
bers enjoy this protection—which supplements their benefits
under the State Hospital Plan. Hundreds of members already 1
have received benefits totaling millions of dollars,

For full information call or write

You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness insurance plan.

& POWELL, INC.
Msiuin¢)

148 Clinton St, Schenectedy 1, N.Y, * Fronklin 4.7751 # Albony 5-2032
Welbridge Bidg,, Buffole 2, N.Y. + Modiven 4353
BAB Maniivon Ave, New York 17,.N.Y. © Murray Hill 27695
Tuesday, September 19, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

! Toll Man Jobs
Pay $4,020-Up

Filing is now open for New York
State's toll collector test for Jobs
paying $4,020 to start, The max-
imum annual salary is $4,980 a
year. No education or experience
is required for these jobs.

Appointments will be made to
the East Hudson Parkway Au-
thority (for jobs in Westchester
County), the New York State
Thruway, the Long Island State
Park Commission, and the State
Bridge Authority. Most of the last
three will be for jobs in the New
York City area

The eligible list may be used for
Part-time employment in the title
of Thruway Toll Collector, Most
Opportunities for this part-time
work occur during the summer
and holiday periods, Part-time em-
ployees are paid $1.75 an hour;
they do not earn vacation or sick
leave credits. Such employees may
work up to 800 hours a year

Candidates must be at least 20
Years old and 21 by the time of
appointment. The physical re-
quirements for the test are a
minimum height of five feet, four
Inches and weight of 125 pounds.
Women must be at least 115
Pounds, Vision must ba 20/30 in
each eye, glasses permitted. A
driver's license is required for
Thruway and Hudson Parkway
appointments.

A written teat is required which
covers clerical accuracy and

change making, vocabulary, re-
port preparation, reading oomprs-
hension, following directions, and
exercising judgement
with the public. A medical ex-
am and an investigation will also

be required.

The filing deadline ts Oot. 2
with the test set for Nov 4
Announcements and app!

forms may be obtained from

in dealing |

| State Campus, Albany, N. Y. .
from Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
New York City

Candidates who have not re-
celved their notices to appear for
the written test by Oct, 17 should
write the State Department of
Civil Service 1220 Washington
Ave, Albany. No comparable writ-
ten test will be given because of

|tallure to receive admission card,

V.A. Hospital Recruiting
Practical Nurses; $4,040

Practical nurses are wanted by
the Veterans Administration Hos

pital in Manhattan, Women only
are wanted for
pay $4,040 a year,

Applicants must

have success
fully completed a full-time pro-

stam of study in practical nur
ing. Applicants must be licensed
to practice in « state or territory
of the U.S, or the District of
Columbia

Applications will be accepted |
from persons who are qualifled
except for the license provided ap-
plication for the license has been
made, Such applitcants may be}
appointed, but they must obtain |
the license during the probation: |
ary period.

Rain of shine, night or

building it replaces,

So, you see, we just can’t avoid
street work in a growing city. We
plan each job carefully, take as
little space as possible, and get the
work done as quickly as we can,.

REdvoN

Con

POWER fon

are on the job, to keep ahead of the growing
demand for more and more electricity.

When new buildings are completed, additional =»
power must be there ready
Pan American Building at Grand Central, for
example, will require more than 17
times as much electricity as the

Arsented fm LOR

.
1
1
'
5
t
'
'
‘
‘
‘
'
'
J
J
5
'
!
'
s
'
'
i]
i]
!
‘
'
day, Con Edison crews -
'
'
.

and waiting. The

In addition the education
and license rements, appli-
mts must have had one year of
progressively responsible experi-
ence as a practical nurse under
professional nurse supervision.

Applicants must be physically
able to perform the duties of the
position. They must also appear

to
req’

for an or view to deter-
mine wh possess per-
sonal ties such as tact, pa
tiance, ding emo-
tional sta

Applications and in-
|formation may be obtained trom
| the Executive Secretary

Board of

US, Civil Service Examiner

orans Admi n Hospi

Ave. Applications
will be accepted i] further |
notice.

Medical Clerk
Test Closes Soon

New York City’s medical clerk
test will remain open until Sept
26. These jobs pay from $3,500 to
$4,580 a year

Candidates must have a senior
high school diploma or the equiv-
alency diploma and six months of
experience in medical records
work, Two years of the above ex-
perience {s also satisfact

Such experience must have been |
of a nature to provide a knowledge
of morbidity or mortality classifi-
cation and acquaintance with the
etiology of diseases and their re-
lationship to one another

A written test will be required
which counts for all of the total
grade. The test will include ques-
knowledge of and the ability to use
properly morbid! mortality
classification; kn dge of medi-
cal terminology and the etiology
of diseases; knowledge of proce-
dures relating to reports of deaths;
and general office procedures re-
lating to reports of deaths; and
general office procedure. |

Applications may be obtained
at the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St, New York 7, N.Y.

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLIWE

ie ey T TEST OF
Mm Yamies QUIREMENTS,

DR, JOHN T, FLYNN

Optometeiag ~ Orthopia
16 Park Avenue
(he, Weet Commer 3008 84)

™
By Avil, Only»

Attention! POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES

Wow Postponed to October 28-, (961
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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., New York 3, N.Y.
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Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER PLUMBER « Stort TUES. or FRI. at 7 P.M.
* REFRIGERATION OPER. ~ Stort TUESDAY ot 7 P.M.
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN « Stort FRIDAY of 7 PM.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Stort MONDAY at 7 P.M.

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CIVIL S¥RVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

@LUrapeR

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Joe Deary, Jr4 City Editor

Bekman 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor
ALBANY
KINGSTON,

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 19, 1961 ° | ay

2-Way Radios Could
Be Great Police Aid

major problem facing the patrolman in a sudden crisis
is the need to get aadditional help—and the time to
call for it,

Reports on the use of individual, two-way radio sets for
patrolmen may be the answer. When the need for help is
sudden, a patrolman cannot take time out to call head-
quarters and, unhappily, bystanders do not always come to
his aid nor do they always have the presence of mind to
call for additional police help.

Just this past week alone, The Leader has learned of
police using so called “walkie-talkies” to excellent advantage.
A lone patrolman in Washington, D.C,, when attempting
to make a proper arrest, was set upon by five men. It so
happened that he was carrying a two-way radio in his pocket)
and, within a few minutes after calling for additional aid,
had several of his fellow officers on the scene to aid in
the arrest and to quell the disturbance.

Such equipment for New York City patrolmen would ap-
pear to be an expense well worth while. At the very least,
City officials should look into the use of such devices and

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd.

V 2-5476

determine the value of radio equipment for the lone police)

officer.

A patrolman needs every bit of help he can get—
mechanical as well as human.

Suffolk Supervisors
Can Prove Sincerity

HETHER or not the Suffolk County Board of Super-

visors truly has the interest of its public employees at
heart—and the interest of a competently served County, as
well—will be shown by its action on a set of reasonable and
Just proposals coming before it through the Suffolk County
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association,

Last week, these columns reported on the fact that the
County Board had created a double standard for its em-
ployees by granting 600 policemen nearly the same money
in raises alloted to 2,500 other county employees. These same
columns also took to task some board members for their
methods and reasoning in creating two salary standards,

There can be no doubt as to the weaknessess in the

salary schedule approved for the 2,500 employees and the!

— Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350/

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Nurse Replies to
Attendant's Letter

Editor, The Leader,

Am I correct in surmising that
the letter from “Only an Atten-
dant” came not from Newark, N. J,
but from Newark, N. ¥. and that
the attendant is not an attendant
but a registered nurse who trained
for two and a half years during
World War 1

Now for my reply to same, To
my knowledge in my last letter
|“The Practical Nurse a Forgotten
| Number", I merely stated
the attendant, staff attendant,
and registered nurse were men-
tioned before the State Legisla-|
ture for reclassification while no}
mention was made of the licensed
practical nurse. I then proceeded
to outline the duties of the prac-
tical nurse and what is expected
of her,

To my knowledge there are
few registered nurses with four
years of training. In local hospi-
|tals the training period is three |
years, In order to instruct, one
must have a college degree.

Is it right that a licensed
practical nurse receive no recog-
nition when truthfully speaking,
she is doing every day in the year
what registered nurses do during
their training period. In my opin-
fon the “Only an Attendant” owes
a deep apology to all licensed
practical nurses, It is too bad

we cannot come to a better under- |

standing, This letter is not writ-
ten to express discontent, but
as we pledge allegiance to our
flag, it so ably expresses what I
‘am trying to bring out “with lib-
erty and justice for all,”

Even a Licensed Practical Nurse

Lyons, N. ¥,

Social
Security

I have been totally disabled
since July 1958, How far back can
my disability payments start?

Disability payments can begin

| as much as twelve months before

the month in which you file your

Suffolk CSEA has gathered a factual case for readjustments) application,

of the plan that deserve to be acted on.

In addition, the Suffolk CSEA is asking for participation |

in the state health insurance program, a working benefit
enjoyed not only throughout private industry but in hundreds

of political subdivisions throughout the State, including |

their fellow civil servants in Nassau County,

Were these demands extreme or revolutionary there
would be good arguments against them. They are normal
and reasonable, however, and the Suffolk County Board of |

Supervisors owes it to their employees to judge the CSEA
requests on merit, not on false economy.

Nurse Appeal Review

URSES in state service have fought a long battle for
reclassification and although the State Director of
Classification and Compensation recently rejected their latest
@ppeal the Civil Service Employees Association has secured
& review of the disapproval,
The Employees Association has prepared many cogent
uments for reclassifying these nurses and one that cer-
tainly should carry a great deal of weight when their appeal
fe reconsidered is the fact that nurses in state institutions
perform duties far beyond their usual calling,
The care of patients who are physically {1 {s within
the normal range of duties, But patients who are not only
physically ill, but to varying degrees, mentally il as well,

¢ ace

If it can be proved that I am
totally disabled, how much will
be paid to me when I qualify for
benefits?

The payments are based on
your average monthly earnings in
the years prior to the date your
disability began, Payments can
range anywhere from $33.00 to|
$12 a month at the present
time,

that

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

Military Service Subtraction

Part One

SUBTRACTING PERIODS OF military service from age limita-
tions is, obviously, important to veterans seeking cilvil service jobs. In
many cases it is equally important to non-veterans seeking place-
ment. I make that statement about non-veterans because if there
are more candidates than job vacancies, then the subtraction which
might qualify a veteran might eliminate a non-veteran.

DURING THE SUMMER Supreme Court Justic Isadore Bookstein
decided a case in Albany County which neatly packaged all the law
on this subject (Hart vy. Kaplan). The opinion is unreported at the
time of this writing; but Attorney General Louis J, Lefkowitz, a
| frequent contributor to this column, thoughtfully sent me a copy
of it.

The Hart Case

THE STATE DEPARTMENT of Civil Service gave an examination
for policemen in the Long Island State Park Commission, It stated
in the announcement that candidates must not be more than 32
years of age on the date of the examination and that eligibility for
appointment would terminate when the candidate reached his 33rd
| birthday. The announcement also stated that the period of military
service was to be excluded in determining maximum age, Such an
exclusion or subtraction is required by Section 243, Subdivision 10-a
of the Military Law in determining a veteran's maximum age, either
for the purpose of taking an examination or for the purpose of
appointment.

FREDERICK J. HART, the man who brought the proceeding
decided by Judge Bookstein, took and passed the examination, When
he might have been reached for appointment, he was 36 years and
914 months old, Subtracting his period of military service, 3 years and
9 months, left him about week over the 33 year maximum. Con-
sequently, he was passed up for appointment. I hate to see such @
close miss; but @ line must be drawn somewhere.
| MR. HART BROUGHT the proceeding to have the appointment
of others who had been below him on the list revoked and to have
himself appointed to the job. If he won, then an incumbent would
have to leave, In civil service that is known as “bumping”. In check-
ing my Webster I was quite surprised to learn that this civil service
word Is part of our language. The verb “bump” is defined as follows:
“slang, To displace as from one's job.”

The Main Point

AS I HAVE STATED, after Mr. Hart received full credit for his
period of military service, he was still over the maximum age. Con-
sequently, the only situation which could help him would be one in
which no age limitation whatsoever could be made applicable to a
veteran, That was his contention. Judge Bookstein decided against
him

THE JUDGE WROTE that prior to the amendment of the State
Constitution, effective January 1, 1946, the Constitution and the
statutes adopted under it provided that age limitatitons should not be
applied to veterans (old Article V, Section 6). In the 1946 amendment
fo the Constitution, that broad requirement was omitted. He then
referred to sections of the Civil Service and Military Laws, enacted
after the 1948 Constitutional amendment from which he deduced
that there is legal authority to the effect that an age limitation can
be made applicable to a veteran in certain instances.

THE OUTRIGHT BAN of making age qualifications applicable
to veterans was written into the State Constitution in 1894, It lasted
® long time ~ until 1946, Consequently, a lot of people had the im-
pression that age limits could not be made applicable to veterans,
Judge Bookstein has made it clear that the ban on age limits for
veterans 1s out, While his opinion is related to a State position, it would
| apply to county, elty, town, village and district positions too.

IN NEXT WEEK'S Issue I will discuss the age limitations which

may be made applicable to veterans as indicated in Judge Bookstein's
opinion,

imposes a work burden that does not fit the

description of nursing duties,

normal Jewish State Aides

Institutional nursing poses a range of work problems that
no other type of nursing does, One can say fairly that
institutional nursing is exceptional work and it should
follow that institutional nurses should receive exceptional
consideration,

Again, one must also weigh the problem of recruitment
in the future. More nurses are desperately needed by the
State, They will not be attracted by the present career
offerings.

We urge the Cassification and Compensation Board to
remember that it is to the benefit of both the State and its

citizens that nursing career in State service be an attrac-
tive one,

|Will Meet Sept. 27

Nat Rogers, president of the
Jewish State Employees Assoc, of
New York has announced that the
firat regular meeting has been
arranged for Wednesday, Septem-
ber 27, at 5:30 p.m. in Room 669
of the State Office Building, 80
Centre Street, New York, With
the new season Mr, Rogers is
urging new members and members
of long standing to come to the ,
meetings and to bring new appli-
canta,

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

State Police Filing
Ends September 25

One week Is left to file for the
tate trooper test. Applications
filed by mail bearing a post-
mark later than midnight of Sept
2% may not be accepted. Applica-
tions filed in person at the New
York State Police office in Albany
later ohan Sept. 27 may not be
accepted

Some 75 Jobs will be filled from
this test at $5,200 a year. Free
service clothing and equipment
are inctuded.

An examination for the fobs will
be held Sept. 20 in at least 15 New
York State cities. Those qualifying
in the written test and oral and
Physical examination will be eli-
gible for appointment, The
femain in effect for one year and
will be used for additional ap-
ointments, as they occur

For the irst time in State Po-

Ica history, the height require-
ment 5°10"
59", bur

educational requirements @ little
closer

Under new examination stand-
ards, set by Superin
Cornelius “Equi
will not be acepted in lieu of high
School diploma unless the candi-
date has been accepted in an ac-
credited college.”

‘Thia means, for most app!
@ reguiar high school dip
Will be required

‘The written test will be given
in Albany, Bay Shore, L. I,, Bing-
hamton, Buffalo, Elmira, Glens
Pails, Middletown, New York City
Olean, Plattsburgh, Poughkeep-
Ble, Rochester, Syracuse, Utic
fnd Watertown. The new maxi-
mum pay for troopers after five
Years service is $7,000.

AU appointments made from the
Fesulting eligible list will carry
& one-year probationary clause.

The examination is the first to
be hetd since a reorganization of
the State Police, provided for un-
der legisiation passed at the 1961
legistative session,

Ong of the special benefits
Granted State Police, on appoint-
moat
retirement
25 years of
won after

nta,
oma

benefits after 20 or
vice, This fs a goal

ng campaign by

MONEE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPRAIING AX OWNERS OF
OORTAIN UNCLADUED FR

WELD BY
CARVER FEDERAL SAV S
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK, NEW TORK

ia the opportunity for state |

the Civil Serviog Employees Asso-; application wil) not be permitted

ciation, to participate in the examina-
All applicants must posesas the | tion).

following requirements: (3) Not less than 5°9” in height
(1) United States Ctitaeaship. | measured in bare feet,
(2) Male between tte ages of! (4) Free from any physical de-

21 and 29 years (candidates must! fects which would be « handicap!

have reached their 21st bicthday | (a the use of firearms or self de-
and must not have passed their] fense—no missing limbs.

29th birthday on th+ effective! (5) Phsically strong, well pro-
date of appointment. Candidates | portioned, active and capable of
who have not passed their 20th|engaging in strenuous physical
birthday at tha time of filing their exertion safely.

(8) Weight in proportion to
general build (candidates will be
rejected if overweight or under-
weight).

(1) No disease of mouth or
tongue,

(8) Candidate must have a
minimum of 16 natural permanent
teeth of which a minimum of 3
must be in each dental arch. All
missing teeth which cause un-
sightly spaces or sifinificantly re-
duce masticatory or incisal ¢fMf-
clency must be replaced by bridges,

Applications must be filed with
the New York State Police, 162
Washington Avenue, Albany, New
York. Applications which are in-
completely filled out or which
indicate that tha applicant does
Not possess the necessarly qualifi-
cations will be rejected.

No candidate will be admitted

to the examination without « not~
loo indicating that he is eligiths
to take the examination, No epics
of examinations, laws or other
publications relating to the work
of the Division or to any matters
which may be the subject of the
examination will be furnished to
candidates, Any candidate who in-
tentionally makes a false state-
ment in any material fact or who
practices or attempts to practice
deception or fraud in his applt-
cation will not be considered fur
ther for eligibility,

All persons appointed to the
State Police must become mem-
bers of the State Employees Re-
tirement System,

All persons appointed to the
State Police must be willing to ae-
cept assignment to any location ta
the State of New York at any tima,

Greetings from Japan...

“We're having a wonderful time, Wish you were here,
Mother and I dreamed about this trip for years while
I was working for New York State. Now that I’m re-
tired, our dream has come true”,

And this man and wife are also enjoying the security
of the STATEWIDE PLAN ,.. a combination of Blue
Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical that offers the
most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost, It
is the only plan that provides uniform coverage for all
New York State employees .,, active and retired.

This happy couple can enjoy themselves — secure
in the knowledge that their Blue Cross-Blue Shield
protection is world-wide. Wherever they go on their
long dreamed-of tour, they know that Blue Cross and
Blue Shield are travelling with them.

You can provide this same security for your family,
For full information see your Personnel or Payroll
Officer, Do it now!

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*®

AL@ANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

Apply For Career

Jobs in 60 Fields
With 1 U.S. Test

‘The current cut off date for
Federal Service Entrance Exami-
nation filing is Sept. 28. Those
who file before this date may take
both the F.S.EE, and the man-
agement intern test on Oct, 14

This one test is used to
thousands of jobs in 60 1
fields, Last year about 9,000 ap-
pointments were made from [hi
cone test to career positions lo-
cated in Washington, D. C. and
throughout the country.

Some of the positions to which
appointments will be made are in
auch flelds as general administra-
tion,
sciences, management analysis,
communications, personnel man-
agemet, electronic data proc
ing, food and drug inspection,
reation, geography, and gricul-
ture and natural selences

Those who are appointed are
given the opportunity to work on
programs of national and inter-
national importance while . they
are trained for positions of re-
ponsibility and leadership.

fill

Candidates earn attractive sal-
aries, a minimum of $4,345 « year
with regular raises and advance-
ment based on merit. Federal em-
ployees enjoy many fringe ben
fits such as liberal vacation leave
each year, sick leave with pa
an excellent retirement
Jow cost group life ins
heajth insurance and a prog:
since incentive awards program

This test ts designed prima
for young people with college
training or its equivalent. For
grade GS 5 appointments at $4.-
345 a year, candidates must have
completed or expect to complete
within 21 months a four year
college course leading to a bache-
Jor's degree. Three years of ex-
perience in administrative, pro-
hnica

may
tetory. Such expe:
ence must fh
one year at the grade GS 4
or its equivalent

Any Mt combination
the above education and experi-

equivale|

|
economics and other social |

ence will also be satisfactory, In{years of appropriate experience,
combining education and experi-|or » satisfactory equivalent com-

ence, and academic year of study | bination.

will be considered equivajent to
nine months of experience.

five leel or a
graduate study
totaling one year.
College students who are in
graduate school or in their last
year of college may be offered an
appointment effective upon gradu-
ation if they pass this examina-
tion.
Management

combination of
and experience

internships are
cruit people with
potential for special training. The
number of management interships
available is limited and only out-
standing candidates are rated ell-
gible. Most of these management
intern positions are located in the
Washington, D.C area, These jobs
are in grades GS 7 at $5,355 a
year and in grade GS 9 at $6,435
A year. Minimum qualifications
Bre ® bachelors degree or four

N.C.R, Operators
Needed at $3,000

Filing is now open to fill Jobs
requring the operation of national
cash register No. 2000 and No,|
3100. Salary ranges from $3,000 to}
$3,900 a year. |

The: are no formal educational
or experience requirements for this
exam, However, candidates must
have had sufficient experience to
operate efficiently the appropriate|
NCR. machine

A practical test will count for
all of the grade, In this test the
candidate must demonstrate his
abi‘ty to operate the N.C.R. ma-
chine.

Applications will be given out

and ceived at the Applications
Section of the Department of
Person 96 Duane St., New York}
7, N.Y.

GET

FEDERAL

LEADER BOOK STORE

City

ARCO STUDY BOOK

EXAMS

Simple Study Material

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

97 Duane St,, New York 7, N.

THE

SERVICE

¥.

Federal Service Entrance Exam-
in

For the grade GS7 jobs, $5,355 | October, November, January, Feb- |
@ year, candidates must have an| ruary,
additional year of graduate study | Management internship test will
or a year of experience at the GS be given only in October, Novem-

ination tests will be given

ber, January, and February.
Candidates who wish to tak

| the management intern tests must
25, 1962, candidates
y

file by Jan.
for general positions must file bh
April 26, 1962,

Application form 5000 AB can/ 8.200 a year: and pro!

be obtained from the regional of
fice of the U.S. Civil Service Com.

mission, 220 E, 42nd St,, New York
also offered, ‘This test is to re-|17, N. ¥, or from the U.S. Civil
management | Service Commission in Washing-

ton, D, C.

March, April and May.

City Schedules
10 Prom. Tests
For Oct. Filing

A total of 10 promotional ex-
‘aminations will open in New York
City on Oct. 4. The tests are:
Promotion to senior stenographer
(City Courts) and (interdepart-
$4,000 to $5,080 a year; promotion
to college office assistant B (Board
of Higher Education), $4,575 to
$5,785 a year; promotion to assis-
tant superintendent, surface trans-
portation (Transit Authority), $9,-
500 to $12,000 a year; promotion
to car inspector (Transit Authori?
ty), $3.01 an hour; promotion to
assistant superiysor, structures,
(Transit Authority) $7,560 to $8,-
085 ® year; promotion to senior
purchase inspector, shop
(Transit Authority), $6,400 to
| $8,200 & year; promotion to as-
| sistant architect (interdepartmen-
tal), $6,400 to $8,200 a year; pro-
motion to assistant ciivl engineer
| Unterdepartmental), $6,400 to
ion to

~ | assistant

mechanical
Unterdepartmental), $6,400 to $8,-

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For further information and ap-
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Section of the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St,, New York
1, N.Y. Do not try to apply before
Oct, 4, as neither announcements
nor application forms will be
available until then. Deadline for
filing is Oct. 24.

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POR INFOMMALIUS sweating advertising
Picase write oF ral

JOSEPH T BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, N.Y Phoone FV 92-8474

NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—

Now modern J-rowm ished apart-

nt. $70.00 Smale - $75.40 Double,
Utilities Included, See at No, 6 Spring
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— FREE PARKING IN REAR se

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone i¥ 2-7864 or IV 2-988)
—_————X
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

prmnm MAIL COUPON FOR QUICK DELIVERY ~ 7 MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
- IN’ - arr isl Un-
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=3 Saled Fork , 67s Albany sd oe
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Pinca Sees ‘sn HO 3. i Ae WV 9-0116
a (Bulter Spreader HH. 5.50 420 Y
Butter Knife 7.50 ‘ rod
Table Bpoon, ped. 11.00 Delmar HE 9-2212
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Cold Meat Fork 2a Nossou 8-1231
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Exam Study Books
Name, te help you get o
on si
Address. obtained at Th
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State. city, York 7, N.Y, Phone orders o¢-
OWCheck enclosed Charge cepted, Call BEckmen 3.6010,
For list of some current titles
L. *Trade marks of Oneida Ltd. prices inc! Fed. Tax J “ee

Tuesday, September 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

tera as a result of this examina-
tion. Applications will be accepted
until further notice.

Registers previously establishetl
for these positions will be expired
upon the establishment of regis-

~~ or

Carpenter, Other
Navy Yard Jobs

‘The Brookiyn Navy Yard ected |
tradesmen, Carpenters, cians
winders, joiners and sheet metal
workers are wanted.

Men who apply for these jobs
may be appointed to vacancies at
other naval installations in the
area,

More Police; More Respect
Necessary! Says Lefkowitz

State Attorney General Louis
Lefkowitz, Republican candidate
for Mayor of New York City, con-
demned lawlessness and the lack
of respect for police officers a
national convention of the police
officers association of America on
Priday,

Calling for the return of respect
to the policeman, the Attorney
General said

“Our free American way of life
is founded upon a heartfelt
spect for law and order.

“But today we see far too many
symptoms of lack of respect for
law and disdain for those
administer and enforce the
The most vicious of these symp-
toms {s the recent wave of physi-
cal attacks by citizens on mem-
bers of the police foree.

“This is moral delinquency at
its worst, It ts a contagious com-
munity disease which must be
checked quickly and effectively

"Vigorous enforcement of the
Jaw will act as a deterrent
repetition of these outrageous at
tacks on men who are risking thelr
lives to protect the public, The
police force must be made ade-
quate in numbers, and shown that
it is backed up by the trust and
confidence of both government
and the public

“But even all this is not enow
It must be complemented wivh
broad publié educaiton program
which will make every person un-
derstand that he owes to the

who
law

Salary

Armature winders, and joiners
start at $23.20 & day, reaching a
maximum of $2512 a day. The
tarting salary for earentera and
painters js $22.48, reaching 4
maximum of $2440 » day
metal workers start

police officer a debt of gratitude
for his contribution to the order
discipline and personal security
which js vital to our free society

“The citizen must understand
that he has no better or more
thful friend than the conscien-
us police officer, Upon his
houlders falls the duty of de-
fending with his life, if necessary,
against those who attack our so-
ciety. Dally we read in our news-
papers and hear on the radio and
television of the police officer who
has saved a lice at some disaster.
In an emergency he is both a
doctor and a nurse. No one is
more ardent a fighter than the
police officer in seeking to wipe
out the causes of juvenile delin-
quency, and in helping the young-
ster to enrich his own life and to
become a useful member of the
community, Yes, in his every day
unheralded work the police office
is a social worker, a father con
fessor to those seek oh
advice, a parent
else's child, and a bene-
factor to all in need.

“We cannot afford the luxury
of complacency and apathy in the
face of today's growing glorifica-
tion of disobedience to authority
Our political, religious, social and

| leaders must raise their
Joud and clear in protest
against anti-social behavior

We must make our civic
dignation and shame the catalyst
for effective action,” he concluded.

who
counsel and
omeone

voices

Trade Jobs Open In
Watervliet Arsenal

Watervliet Ar accepting
applications for various positions
at the installation, including, elec-
trician, carpenter, artillery
sembler, millwright, and electric
bridge crane operator

The jobs for electricians
carpenters pay starting laries
ranging from §2.19 to $2.61
hour. To qualify, applicants must
have completed a four-yes
prenticeship, or must ha
four years practical experience
these trades

The vont of 4
pays a wage of either
$2.19 of $2.61 an hour dependi
on whether the applicant has
six months or a year experie
n the use of hand tools and in
assembling pe

Millwright Jobs pays # starting
salary of either $2.40 or $2.61
hour depending on whether
applicant has had one and a half
two and a half years experl-
repairs, as
and disassembly of cranes
lifting devi macht
mechanical doors,
nd other electrical
© hydrauile equipment

‘The post of electric bridge crane
yperator pays a starting salary

and

to an

r ap-
had
in

lery assembler

or
ence in maintenance
embly
hoists,

ces,

20ls, elevators

mechanica!

the |

jbe examined between 10 a.m

of $2.30 or $2.40 an hour depend-
on whether the qualified ap-
cant has had six months or a
of experience in the opera-
tion of electric bridge cranes of
up to 217-ton capacity.
Applications will be nccepted
until her notice have been
met Executive Secretar
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Vatervilet Arsenal, Watervliet, N

Further

forms

details and application
be obtained at the
at any main post office

may
Arsenal or

‘New Lists Out

‘The Bureau of Examinatic
issued the following eligible

has
ints
Foreman
Authority
Buyer (Instructional Materials)
Engineering Aide
X-ray Technician (Groupe 8 and

Turnstiles) ‘Transit

Stenographer, Group 142
‘These lists ave subject to Anal
approval investigation of
X-ray examinations.
file at the Leader
Duane Street and may
and

after
and
are on
7

claims,
They
office

6 pm

to!

Sheet | years of experience is also accept-
at $2.90 an| able if

hour, reaching a maximum of |
$3.14 an hour,

To qualify for these positions,
applicants must have completed a
four year apprenticeship in the
trade for which they apply, Pour

it can be considered
equivalent to an apprenticeship in
contact and progressive acquire~
ment of trade sk

Physical Requirements

Applicants tt be physically
abel to perform the duties of the
position. For ground level activi-|
ties, good vision in one eye and
the ability to read printed mate-|
rial without strain ts required
Hearing must be satisfactory
Satisfactory color vision may be
required for some positions

Applicants who attain an eligi-
ble rating in one of these trades
may be required to qualify in «
performance test before appoint-|
ment in the Navy Yard. |

Card form 500-ABC and appli-|
cation form 60 may be obtained
from the Board of U.S, Civil Serv-
Examine w York Naval

fee

[ EVENING COURSES }—_.

ASSOCIATE DEGREES and CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Chemical
Construction
Commercial Ar.
Accounting

‘TUITION

$9 per Sem, Hour

CLASSES BEGIN
Sept. 25th

Coreer Counseling
Avoiloble

Communication Skills + Social Science + Mathematics - Science

FALL REGISTRATION: September 18,21, 6-8 P.M.
REQUEST CATALOG CS2

Electrical Mechanical > Drafting
Retailing Industrial Miig. & Sales
Medical Lab Graphic Arts & Advertising
Trattic Mat, Hote! Management & Catering

NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

300 Pearl Si klyn 1 + TR 5-4634
DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN AT BCkO WALL

Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥, or
from the regional office of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
News Building, 220 E, 42nd St.,
New York 17, N. ¥. |

MUNICIPAL

All

lasses meet, in

For furth
New York
York 7

offers numerous courses of interest to

CITY EMPLOYEES

Bernard M. Baruch School

PERSONNEL PROGRAM

Fee $12
per course

the neighborhood of City Hall beginning

at 6 P.M, for 10-2 hour sessions. The Fall term starts during
the week of September 25th.

information, write or phone the Training Division,
ity Department of Personnel
(CO 7-8880, ext
for City Employees,"

299 Broadway, New
231) for the bulletin Evening Courses

with magic finger

79 5 reg. 8.85

Playtex Magic Controller

for tummy control—
Girdle or panty girdle. White only.
Reg. $8.95 now only $7.95 (XL $8.95) |

JAY'S
STATEN ISLAND DEPARTMENT STORF

114 RICHMOND AVENUE
STATEN ISLAND PLAZA

SALE!

PLAYTEX
ITH 7-WAY STRETCH

The makers of Playtex offer you exciting

panels

Phon

SALE!

GIRDLES

savings on these first quality girdles. Only

Playtex girdles have seven-way stretch so

you can stand, stoop or sit and they

won't ride up. And Playtex gives you the

coolness and comfort of an
all-cotton lining.

~ry, though. You save for a
short time only.

8.95 reg. 10.95

Playtex Mold ’n Hold
zipper girdle

rips on and off 10 easily.
Girdle or panty girdle, White only,
Reg. $10.95 now only $8.95 (XL $9.95)

Gli, 7-9225
Gl, 7-9321

Page Ten civi

L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

N.Y. State

New York State has scheduled
a total of 49 tests some-| $7,300 to $8,010 a year

time in Septembre ations ®@ Senior landscape architect
are now being accepted for 30 No. 8199, $9,099 to $10,860 a year
exams and 19 more will open Sept.| © Senior plumbing engineer, No |
25, The exams are listed below | 6170, $9,030 to $10,860 a year

along with the examination num- © Senior draftsman (arechitect-

ber and the salary range ural), No. GUTL, $4,160 to $5,840)
Closing Oct. 2 a year
© Toll cellector, No, 6144, $4,020| © Chief bureau of education

r. guidance, No. 6LT4.
$13,390 a yeac
© Director of secondary educa-

to $4.930 a ye $11,710 to
© Senior draftaman,

$4,760 to $4,340 a year

© Associate commissioner for No. GL75, $15,580 to $16,085 a
commu health services, No. | year
6153, $17,912 a © Museum technician, No. 6176,

N 6154, | $3.86 » $4,790,
| @ Seniar com

sation clal

© Canal shop supervisor, No.| examiner, No. 6187, $6,280 to $
6155, $4.760 to $5,940 a 3 a yon
© Senior pharmacist, No, 6157,| © Associate compensation claim
$7,000 (o $8.48 examiner, No. 618%, $7,360 to $8,-
® Senior publ 910 a year
tioni No. ® Parkway foreman, No
© Sales finance rey $4,920 to $4,930 a year
N $5,620 to $6 © Specialists tn education, No
® Principal, school 312, asociate level position, No.
No. S158, $7360 to $8.9 500 to $11,400 a year and assistant}
Closing Oct. 16 level positions $7,740 to $9,360}
Sraie library examina- | Yeas: Now Yoric State residence
ne he F not required

The following test
ug deadline ts
&Stal side
® first 10

location, New

dence Is not required
© Senior stenographe

$41,020 to $4,950 0 ye

No. 6145,

4 listed

incival binstatistician, No.

© Senior t fica-
Gita “Wellat. 6 530 ¥0 $1L.120 oo $13,220 a year
siéeeo a ¥ & Ginte| © Seti iostatisticl No.
yatta 6180, $7,000 to $3,420 a year

Hg aie},| ° Assoiute biostatistician, No
$7:359 10 $8.91 w York | 9181, $9,030 to $10,890 a year
Rants praise We Hak bemulied ® Senive planning technician

No. 8132, $7,009
» | © Associate
cian, No. 61B3,

> $3,480 a year.
planning techni-
$4,530 to $19,340

idence is not

® Senior nutritionist, No, 6185,
$8,430 4 year

® Accounting trainee, No, 6163
200 and $5,620

appointments at

a year. New York State residence ® Consultaa publi health
not required nurse (hoapibal), No. 6186, $7,360
© Business consul No, 6164,| to $4,910 a yoa
$7,000 to $8,480 ay © Professional carsec tests, No.
big foreman | 2220, Appotntmends at $5,200 a
(lt sf 6164, $6,280) yag
to: $7,830: 9 -y ® Public administration intern-
© Tndu tintendent, No.) shin, No. 6240. Appointments at
6186, $9.50 to $11,400 » year $5,200 year
© Assis industrial superin-
tondont,.3 8167, $8,150 to’ © Managing editor, “New York
$0,840 0 year State Conservationist’, No. 6177

. Real Estate Best Buys

THE FASTEST SELLING
HOMES IN QUEENS !!!
4 SECTIONS SOLD OUT!
LAST SECTION OPENS TODAY!

THERE MUST E— ELMHURST
BE A REASON! m :

TO ALL

fm Chm mont treasititvel mmm
vely es, Large childeoe’s plar-yards.
1, ® blacks shaiping tember, ehwerdsen, ete,

ROBINSON HOMES
HI 6-9618

Pawar to
”

Colonial

1 tw room,
muunity In Gueeie
fie. Ouly t blork to 6

engineer, No. 6178, $9,030 to $10,-

chedules A Host
Of Open-Competitive Exams

No, 6178, $3,800 to $10,660 a year

© Assistant aupscyiwor of stream ations, No. 6195, $15,200 to $17,765
improvement, No. 6193, $5.630 to a year
© Forest pest control technician, | $6,850 a year.

For application forms write or
the State Office at 270
| Broadway.

COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL

Thruthe-wall steoves and outiets In every thving
roam and bedroom

HEATED GARAGE...

With direct access from within the building

15 DECORATOR-APPROVED COLORS

Choice of one to a room

KITCHENS feature:

Automatic Dishwashers In all 1 & 2 bedroom pte,
* General Electric Retrigeeatars
+ WallOvens
1 Work Surfaces

with theese
Stain Resi
BATHROOMS .
ot Ceramic Tile + Tile Floors + Choice of paint
color above wall thing + Clothes Dryer + Re»
cessed Hamper + Sliding Door Medicine Cabinet #
Fluorescent Ligh
OAK FLOORING

MASTER TY ANTENNA
CEILING-HEIGHT CLOSETS

DOUBLE-HUNG WOOD WINDOWS...
with Venetian Blinds, Aluminum Seveens, and
unique Wiadow Balances

EQUIPPED LAUNORY ROOM

STORAGE AND CARRIAGE ROOMS

‘And, ail toe advantages af an in-town Yocation
lent ahapping, schools, houses et worship
ienrdy, plus one-tarw rapid transportation,
No "Pionaering”...na waiting foe tacilition to
be estabian yet you Dave all the lucuries

and comforts of the open suburbs!

Sales Ageat
Sales Office Opea
Daily and Sunday

rciatoct Maris Barnard hier

y desirable feature of fine residential apartment dwelli.
has been incorporated into HERKIMER GARDENS.
The six-story structure occupies approximately half of
the available ground site, The rest—attractively landscaped
gardens, lawns, walks, and play areas. Notice the fine features
described at left—come to the site and inspect the floor
plans, the spacious room dimensions—and you'll agree that
HERKIMER GARDENS {fs truly a nice place for your fa:
live—and in which to enjoy living!

foliated monthly maintenance from.

STUDIO APTS.......+. 905"

cash investment from '420

1-BepRoom arts. .... *130%

cash investment from "750

2-BEDROOM APTS, .... °159%

cash investment from ‘1060

SOME APTS, WITH TERRACES!
ALL WITH OFF-FOYER LAYOUTS!
GAS AND ELECTRICITY INCLUDED

AWD YOU CAN DEOUCT A GOOD PART OF MONTHLY
MAINTENANCE CHARGES FROM YOUR INCOME TAXES

THE ADVANTAGES OF OWNING A COOPERATIVE APARTMENT!
1. Operation of the building Is NON-
PROFIT. You pay 0
2, The low monthly rentel
low cash investment cover a!
ing gas, electricity, and all services v
farninhed by « landlord,

3. You sai
tion of y
dedustible be
interest

ye for mortgage
protected against rent In

In a rising market
5, Thore is every reayon to expect that the
of your ment will rise further
8 COMING Years an teal ©

—AND ABOVE ALL...
A REALLY NICE PLACE TO LIVE

Iv,

—
Tuesday, September 19, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

REAL
HOMES «iis

jE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

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

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

Call For Appointment

HANDYMAN SPECIAL JAMAICA
$390 Down $13,500

“
Only $400 on contract.
BRING DEPOSIT

Gt) & Sth Ave. Subyay to Parvone
Hivd. We are right outside Subway

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-3377

SPECTACULAR DEAL
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE

$350 Down

discharge papers.
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

_ IV 9-5800

GI NO CASH DOWN —
NO CLOSING FEES
$13,990

BEAUTIFUL, immaculate home
located in the

HUGE,

AS!
price $11,500. First $10 de-
tokes it!

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
ROOSEVELT SO. OZONE PARK

MA 3-3800 JA 9-400
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

ernized, Tol k. Give your
fomily « rook: our EXCLUSIVE

277 NASSAU ROAD

|
|
!

BIG 2 FAMILY

FABULOUS INCOME POTENTIAL
IN BEAUTIFUL

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

6 UP & 6 DOWN

SACRIFICE PRICE $15,990
Civ, $490 Cash... . Gl. No Cash
Only $95 a Month Carries All

NEAR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION

CORNER ....
OL. 7-9600

rr» INTEGRATED PY Yr” Or “Ey,
BAISLEY PARK $10,990

CORNER COLONIAL—6 ROOMS
NO CASH DOWN Gis

$85 MONTH PAYS ALL — NOW VACANT
MODERN KITCHEN & BATH, GARAGE
ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS, ETC,
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

BSSEX mam

JAMAICA

HILLSIDE AVE. & PARSONS BLVD.
asnalen, Tel York
7 days w week Inel, Sunday

4
4
‘
4
4
4

Vis ae a te 4 AXT-7900 aa 44

Upstate __ Forms + New York State

FULL PRICE ‘S, 300 x

ed well

saraue, curne
j, farmiehed, 911,600, Terme o#

(JOHN DELLAY, Owner w
Uleter Co, NY Del OL #0811

Stoner ile,

Soerihes
~ raceway,

+ 10 unite,

HANDYMAN
SPECIAL

2-FAMILY
6a4

‘own painting and decorating,

AX 7-2111
E. J, DAVID REALTY CORP.

Open 7 Days a Week

FULLY detached, oil heet. Ter-
rifle deal for GI whe con do his

159-11 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

WALK TO SUBWAY

2-FAMILY STUCCO HOME

772100

+, 6 lovely tor
. plus 2 refrig
jan blinds, full b

self, second
ic heat, storms

ement.

GI Only $500 Dn.—All Others $1,000 Dn.
A WONDERFUL BUY! ACT FAST!

INTEGRATED

$300 CASH

SOLID BRICK

HOLLIS—1 bedroom brick,
finished basement api
ment for addtional r
enue, garage, many ex-
tras,

ASKING $16,900

2-FAMILY

ST, ALBANS—2 family, 4
and 3, 2 car garage, cop-
per plumbing throughout,
detached,

ASKING $16,900
WHY PAY RENT

Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

2 GQOD BUYS

HOLLIS

SOLID BRICK
Mother & Daughter
& LARGE rooms, 2 complete
kitchens, 1 car garage, 12 years
old, steam best, Many extras,

$18,900

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
Legal 2-Family
SOLID BRICK
DETACHED on 50x100 plot,
baths, finished banquet
basement, 7 years old, both ap’

on title, ofl heat, barbecue pit,
combination” -‘orms, Venetians,

$29,500
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

SOLID BRICK
Al AREA

screens, Venetion blinds, neor schools and Hanpebiation

G.L's NO DOWN PAYMENT

ALL OTHERS $500 DOWN
A WONDERFUL BUY! ACT FAST

CALL FOR APPT.

JEMCOL reatty

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

Next dear to Yenry-Koohach,

‘ion 80. Stas
+t FREE PARKING 1

= AX 1-5262

INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

OFFICES AT & VICINITY

YOUR SERVICE stop payine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

Month of September Specials

LARGE HOUSE EXCLUSIVE
LARGE PLOT | WITH LIST ONLY
‘

rooms

140x100, | | fenced, gera
quiet area, walk to everything, | basement, oll unit, fine residen-
small down payment, Gi $100, | tigi aren ©! $200 down.

ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD

—|IN THE HEART
GI EXTRA SPECIAL OF HEMPSTEAD

BUNGALOW, 6 rooms with COLONIAL, 7 large rooms ond

porch, garage, spa base- porch, attractive corner
be paxtié, 2 car garage, tnished
. be it, Al cone
, nr, every
ROOSEVELT $1300 DOWN

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS & WREM

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET

CAPE COD ALL-YEAR
HOME

bedroom eottane,
9 condilan, Coat

aici Property -

.
,
IN
\
‘
N)
K
N
\
\
N
\
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
\
aN
iN

Towa, ‘shandaneo, SY tel Ov 8 bOKS

HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Exit 19, Penineula Boulevard

\
\
\
\
\
N
N
\
\
a
N
N
N
\
\
\
N
N

Directions: Take Southern State Parkway
ender the ridge lo South Franklin Street

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-12 HILLSIDE AVE,

OL 7-3038 OL 7.1004 \
iP o ee LLLELL LLL eel

MIVERSIDE DELVE, 14 2% private
Siw Pain

JAMAICA

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-
ford & Nostrand Ave,, beautifully
furnished one and two room apts,
kitchenette, gas, electric free,
Elevator, Near 8th Ave, Subway,
Adults. Seen daily.

QUEENS HOMES

High Style Homes

OFEN FOR YOUR INSPRCTION

ERMAN CAMPBELL REAL
$0.13 Northera Blvd. daekeun
Mlebory 09678

Melgbts BATA TRS

Ellenville 404
Pago Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, 1961

Teachers, Translators,
& Many Others Needed
For U.S. Jobs Abroad

‘Teachers, translators and oth-)

ers who have Federal civil service
or cateer conditional status are
nesded to fill jobs on U.S. Air
Force Bases abroad

Some of the fields for which
applications are being accepted
are; administration and manage-
ment, accounting, waft maine
tenance and repair, stenographic,
electronic equipment and repair,

electrical, engineering, personnel,
plumbing and steamfitting, pro-
duction control, radio and radar
installation and repair, recreation,
supply and storage, teaching,
warehousing, and pany i
categories in both general and
specinltred flelds
Countries

The requirements v t all

applicants must be w qualified

LEGAL NOTICE

to probated ae ine
ing te

ot DOROTHY

4) who wan Rt tbe

hor ridant of 20 B

City st New York, in the Co
York. Now York

Daiod, Alloviod and Sented, Auguat

tas wii |

“Davi:

MON. JOSEPH A. Cox
Surrers:

County
Pur AS

‘Sosanes
Cherie

STATION

* PLYMS

Most Medela

Clearance Sale Prices

BATES

Anthorined Cheerelet Dealer
GRAND CONCOURSE of 144 ST., BX.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

Mont Years

| Spain, Al

in the typa of work for which they
are applying.

Some of the locations at which
personnel ara needed are: France,
a, Korea, Japan, Oki-
nawa, Guam, Turkey, England,
Germany, Asores, Libya, Morocco,
Iceland, Labrador, Philippines,
Saudi Arabia, and Newfoundland.

‘The jobs pay well and offer full
benefits of Pederal employment,
Besides the regulac salary, living
and transportation expenses are
compensated for to varying de-
grees:

The minimum ags for employ-
ment overseas is 21; there is no
age maximum, Male applicants

ROBINSON HOMES
Within minutes from the City,
with little lost of time you can

now buy oaz of the lovely inte-|

grated Robinson Homes, located at
24th Ave. and Gilmore Street, East
Elmburst

It will pay you to ride out and
see these brand new 1-family
Colonial homes, located so near
that you only have to pay one
fare. With only $490 down and
easy monthly payments you can
be the proud owner of one of these
fine homes. Call HI 69513 today
and make an appointment to in-
spect

Lovely tree lined streets, chil-
dren play-yard and 1 block to
grade school, nr, ta shurches and

sas | shopping, Call and be convinced.

TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES

BIG DISCOUNTS

+ FORDS
+ FALCONS
+ THUNDERBIRDS

Al USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

SCHILDKRAUT
FORD

LIBERTY AVE. & 165th ST.
RE, #-2300

JAMAICA

If you want to know what’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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

the Job you want,

Make sure you don't miss
scription now,

a single tssue, Enter your sub-

The price {s $4.00, That brings you 52 tasues of the Civil
Service Leader, Milled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe cn the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
Mew York 7, New York

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

NAME weee

between 21 and 26 who are regis-
tered with the selective service
boards are not permitted to leave
the country unless they secure @
permit from their local selective
vice board for the period of
their overseas employment,

| Minimum tours of duty are usu-
ally two years, although some are
for one year or 18 months, Mini-
mum tour for teachers in all areas
fs one year.

For further information con-
tact Andrew Baglino, chief of the
Overseas Recruitment Section,
New York Central Civilian Person-
nel Branch, Eastern Contract
Managem Region, 111
| 16th Stree!
The
SP 71-4200, Ext. 510.

ELIGIBLES

SENIOM OCCUPATIONAL TaERA RINT
VCHEATRIC

TL Ploker
1 Pattie

East|
New York 3, N. Y. |
telephone number there is)

®| Higher Education,

Tax Engineering
Jobs Pay $6,345

Engineering jobs are open in| ductions for depreciations on
the Internal Revenue Service at equipment, depletion allowances
6.435 and $5,955 to start, depend- and valuation of business prop-
ing upon experience, Jerties are but a few of the areas

Graduate engineers with at with which the tax-engineer ls
Teast two years of professional ex- | concerned.
perience in such flelds as mining,! persons interested in receiving
oll and gas, industrial, mechani-) consideration for this position

cal, civil or construction engineer-) snouid write to the Board of US.
{ng which has included at least! civ! Service Examiners, Internat

one year of professional engineer-| peyenue Service, 90 Church
ing experience in making e¢0-| Street, Room 1107, New York 1,
nomic studies and/or engineering | New York, for further informa=

jevaluations may qualify for this tion. ‘The exam is open until furs

Dosition, Pull details are contain-| ther notice

td in Announcement No, 2-1)
96)
‘The tax-engineer ts directly in- Civil Engineering
volved in determining correct |
federal tax Uabilities based upon! Job Open, $7,800

engineering considerations. De-

New York City needs a civil
engineer to fill a vacancy with
the Federal-State Arterial Pro-
gram. A professional engineer's
license is required as is New York
City residence, under the Lyon's
Service status, the position ts pro-
visional but transfers will be ac-
cepted from other departments.

Starting salary ts $7,800 with
thority, and various community |a top of $9,600 for those with
colleges, Also, according to a|status Interested parties can
recent ruling of the Civil Service| phone David Caplan at TR 6-9700.
Commission, employees of the! Duties include review of routes
Sanitation Department and the/and plans; expedite advancement

Exemptions From
Residence Laws

City Departments not subject
to residence requirements are;
Board of Education, Board of
Transit Au-
Triborough Bridge and
Authority, Housing Au-

thority,
Tunnel

west. sie wane ‘| Police Department are permitted of the arterial program and re-
risen as iy abe ng Pe to live ineVassau and Westchester lated work with the Interstate
# Guzhelmé, Donald, Tattle 22... 795 COUNti8S aa well as the City, Highway Program.
Notice of Names of Persons Appearing as Owners of Certain
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
| Held By
| of New York, N. Y.
The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below
@ppear from the records of the above-named banking organization to be
entitied to unclaimed property in amounts of twenty-five dollars or more,
AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS
| vinga 1d, ty trust for Patricia

Hain ATL Adie Sineet, Jackson
a s

tur
auth

Bronx,

Hresticher—241
okiyn, N.Y.
=rHig, Weak Oded Street,

Kings Second

ke = Whiltner Deive,
Waverly Hille, Cait
lia M. Daie—9200

Perry Avenues,

199

BO Ht, Nicholaa Ava

sas Weak ton stron,
tien ef Socacata; Star
NYC

S. Bellevue Ave, Ate

Raih } in trwat fo

Leah Mlamauer
New York,

QL. Weak 187th Street,

Forer or Margare) Forer—35 West
t Steet, New York City, 8

2254 Colat Avenue,

0/0 Finch. West aie

XY, a, NY

Geaghegsn=Bay Mill, Hunting
NY

40th Stree

a Avena,

Gurian. tm tenet for
sn—411 West Rnd Av
YY.

Vaybelle Gurian or Willia
411 Weet Hod Ave,

Biwant 'T
Walk Ji
LN

Guriaa—
York, N.Y
it for Bdward
Bi, New Yaris

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Hall—o01
19,

Woot S70 Siveat,

Biwant
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w York

Property Law. &

commie Maron bec

AMOUNTS HELD OR OWING FOR THE PAYM
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS OR CERT

senor of unsiained property, hes

Slee oush chendennd. propurte to pareuie

Abandonad pr: Alt tow ol o
we oti i propa 2 a” fore Outaber Bist meat to persone setabliahlag be

wit Wo pola to Artbue Lert tao Stole

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$184 Walton Avene — Atiog ¢ (Roger 0408 Alsivan Ave
x. 3 planus, 1

Woet Meh Bt, New pitt Kast Ain Servet,

205 Wat Sind
7 NY

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thie wrasse 911 Hat Gtad
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178 Let Street, Now pa Mingleton, Im teat ta

Milian Ke

York, N.Y
Joba HW. Leb
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75 Broadway, New

et tat Str

i» M. Smitth, th
Swith—10R HE, Bisal Ave
Park,

trust for Betty An

New Patiention

NJ.

javith, tm trust fur Mangano P.
Maivy Molel, 720 Weal En
iver Rash Cole ero” . =
‘ Smith, th trast for Alam
IOS Kast WO Street th—41 W. Central Bivd.y
miergan—Dobbe Kerry, Now yi

kc 20 Grace Court, Br

B. Manuing—333 West Ath Bice phasors oe

cas Siern—3i8 Woe O5im
Bush 4 Thompe West 20000
M Vordon—224 Woat Stat Sirant
Mace lan Walsh. tm trust for Koy
ab—Cobalt
¥ r 60
aide Drive ta win ALU
Broadway N.Y, a
Kvileon Me Clellan’ Woilt—Aa9 Kaas
Catherine Wright S10 Weat = Rte

vic Muguat af Joan Dare Ge 1040 Park Avoaue
Saugertion, 3 of or Rise Kuckoragie-me
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Bally OF 491 West Bod Avenue Mari

ib Blak Moros

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Maven Ave, 6.0.

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‘Gomoicoot eal" aaslt‘Ihoroupin ete tebe lable toarotes.
Tuesday, September 19, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

The Job

Market

A Survey of Opportunities

Private
ByAL

There are several industrial jobs
in Brooklyn: A compounder is
wanted a man who mixes creams,
Jetians and alcohol solutions from
formula in order to make creams,
perfumes and lotion, Experience in
compounding large quantities is
‘essential, $100 to $110 a week, de-
pending on experience. A Brook-
Jyn manufacturer of hydraulic
presses has an opening for an ex-
perienced planer, & man who is
able to set up and operate a 48-
inch bed planer machine, Job
pays up to $2.79 an hour, A man
who can operate a double quil:
machine is wanted, §70 a week

sty
PETERS

other ple men. Wages range from
$75 to $100 a week. Apply at the
Manhattan Service Industries Of-
fice, 247 West 54th Street

Maritime Workers
Maritime workers with various
Is are still in demand: Head-
ing the list are able-bodied sea-
. Jobs pay $4430 a
ose employed on watchstands,
$4,498 for day work. Firemen-
water tenders are wanted at $4,-
430 a year, Also wanted are mi
ne oilers. Those working on die
sels are offered $4,794 a year; on
steam, $4,430 & year. Maintenance

year for)

State Sets Three
Accounting Tests

‘Three new exams have opened
in New York State, They are: rent
accountant, payroll examiner, and
payroll auditor. The above jobs
pay from $5,620 to $6,850 a year.
Before appointment to the above
titles, candidates must complete are in echools, hospitais and in-
& year of service as an accounting | st stione
trainee at $5,200 a year, With|
fuffielent education and exper-| Jobs ere available for a
fence, candidates may forego this sign eee eae eee ae
year of service as a trainee ee ee ee

This examination is being held Sttution teacher paying $5,040 to
in New York City only, for ap-| $7220 ® year
pointment in New York City only.) NO written test is required.
Candidates must be college grad- Patines will be made from in-
wates or have had two years of formation given by applicants in
accounting ot auditing experience. ‘#/ning und experience question-
In addition candidates must have ?#ir¢#, An oral test may be given |
completed either 24 hours of ac- '0 candidates who qualify on the

Teachers Sought
By State; $5,020

New York State is recruiting
institutional teachers on an open-
continucws batie. Teaching jobs

teaching certificate, Senior insti-
tution teachers must have a per=
manent teaching certificate and
two yeurs of experience,

‘Teaching specialties sought in-
clude agriculture, art, commercial
science and physical education.

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

ate Test Closing

On September 25

One week is left te file for
New York State's offset printing

counting in college or have had basis ef the questionnaire

an equivalent combination of spe-| Vacancies are in the Depart-
eialized education or training. ments of Correction, Health, Men-
| Yor further information write tal Hygiene and Socie) Welfare.

electricians with one year's exper-|
lence are needed et $5,839 annu-|
All these worekrs must have)

and up, depending on experience
Also wanted is a quilting mender,
® man or woman who can mend #lly.

quilted material using a single
needle sewing machine, $65 a week
and up, depending on experience
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Fulton Street,
In Manhattan

In Manhattan, an operator {s
needed for @ jix boring machine
Must have at least five years’ ex-
perience in setting up and opera-
ting » Pratt and Whitney
Moore Jig Borer, Job pay $3 an
hour and up, depending on ex-
perience. Experienced photostat
operators are wanted to set up
and operate photostat machines
Men with commercial experience
Preferred, $60 to $90 a week, de-
Pending on experience, urg-
ently needed are experienced roof-
rs to do cold tar roofing, hand
Jeaders and gutters, $18 to $22 a

day Apply at the Manhattan In-
Gustrial Office, 225 West 54th
Street

In Queens

In Queens milling machine op-
erators are needed to set up and
Operate Bridgeport Vertical and
Cincinnati Horizontal milling ma- |
chines. Must be able to work from
Diueprints, Five years’ experience
necessary, $2.50 to $2.75 an hour,
Gepending on experience, Also
needed are engine lathe operators,
men who can set up and ope
bench or engine lathes to do short
zun and close tolerance work and
who can sharpen their own to

‘Will work from blueprints, Five
years’ experience required, $2.20
fo $250 an hour, depending on

experience, Also wanted are ex-
Perlenced sewing machine opera-
tors to work on upholstery and
cushions, fabric and leather, Jobs
pay $2.15 an hour to start. Apply
at the Queens Industrial Ofice,
Chase Manhattan Bunk Building,
Queens Plaza.
Key Punch Operator

In Flushing, there is a job for
#n TBM key punch operator to
operate alphabetical and numeri-
a) 024 and 026 machines, Job
Pays $60 » week depending on ex-
Perience. Apply at the
Office, 42-09 Main Street,

Farm Workers |

Farm workers are needed, me
with recent farm experience
are physically able to do
work. Inspected and approved
housing is free, Transportation to
the job and return at the end of
the season is at the applicant's
expense, Jobs usually last two to
three months. These jobs, which
Pay 85 cents to $1.15 an hour, are
for x days ® week, Apply at the
Manhattan Service Industries Of-
fice, 247 West 54th Street
Piesza Pie Men

There ave several openings in
‘Various parts of the city for pizza
ple men with some experience in
Nalian cooking too, Must make

}
har

own dough and sauces, Some of'

these jobs call for supervision of

validated Coast Guard endorse-
ments for their occupations, Li-
ensed Junior Engineers are in de-
mand to repair and operate steam
propulsion machinery under sup-

Jervision ef Senior Engineer, Must

have third asst license or better.
U. 8, citizenship required. Must
pass physical. Salary ranges Hom
$6,690-$7,017 & year plus subsis-
tence and quarters. Apply at the
Brooklyn Shipyard Office,
Joraiemon Street

Open-Competitive
Tests Set to Open
Oct. 4 in Ci

Announcements
proved for five open-competitive
testa set to open Oct in New
York City, They are: ttle ex-
aminer, college office assistant B.
laboratory aide, senior rtenogra~
clock repairer

have been ap-

Your Iiving ln the best cl chormed cirdow
when you weer this Cornival bre . « «

Bewp, Ite 42. Cevp, 32 1044,
. t044, White 2.50
Whim cotton broadclott

STEIN BROS.

79 ALLEN STREET
New York City

SS
FOR THE BEST IN
HOMES — SEE PAGE

165 |

jMmachine operator test, Salary is
| $3,050 to $3,810 a year. Open to
legal residents of Jefferson, Lewis.
and St. Lawrence Counties. Per-
formance test to be held Oct. 26,
Filing ends Sept, 25.

or visit Room 2301, 270 Broadway,| Minimum requirements for in-
New York or the State Cam- stitution teachers are college
pus Albany, New York. Applica- eraduation snd completion
tions will be accepted continuous- of the necessary teaching require-
ly for these positions, ments for the provisional State

September Sterling Sale
on the Best Loved Rose Pattern
of All Time...

at 25% SAVINGS

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYT

OA fe

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ees

Just a Few Examples of Damask Rose Savings!
Reg. SALE You Save

4 PIECE PLACE SETTING
consisting of

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TEASPOONK Ams
TABLE SPOON

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356
625

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2.75
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Come In or phone for our complete listing,
prices incl, Fei

Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc.

105 CANAL STREET NEW YORK 2, N.Y,
Walker 5-7557 -8

‘Trade marks of Oneida Lid,

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER Tuesday, September 19, 1961

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO |

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).

The Department of Mental Hygiene, Office of Mental Retarda-
tion, recently released w progrss report and we are happy to submit
part of this communication

Tt is as follows:

J. N. ADAMS STATE SCHOOL DIVISION — Gowanda State
Hospital: On June 30, 1961 there were 171 patients receiving care in
this former state tuberculosis hospital. With the exception of a few
newly admitted young children, those in residence had been trans-
ferred from the Newark State School, Screening and other protective
measures have been installed and the occupancy of the remaining wards
can now proceed without delay, Severely retarded patients will be
transferred from Newark. Preference will be given to patients whose
parents reside in the western counties of the state,

SAMPSON STATE SCHOOL DIVISION—Willard State Hospital:
This facility is operating close to its capacity of 500 patients. It has
been necessary to return a few patients to their original institutions
because they required more care than could be provided at Sampson.
‘Their places will be taken by patients from the Newark State School,

MT. McGREGOR DIVISION—Rome State School: The available
facilities for 130 patients have been occupied with patients from the
main institution. The former “rest house” at this facility ts under
rehabilitation, and when completed will accommodate 215 severely
retarded patients. The target date is December 15 and patients will
be transferred from Rome as soon as possible after completion. As
for the initial transfers, an effort will be made to move patients whose
parents reside in the capital district and northeastern sections of the

STATE SCHOOL: Four dining room facilities have
been constructed to ice the patients residing in eight adjacent
buildings. Formerly, these patients were required to walk outdoors to
their meals, Now they obtain their meals in bright, uncrowded dining
rooms, only a few “indoor” steps from their wards.

Vacated dining rooms in the central dining service buildings will
be converted to educational classrooms.

These dining room additions make it possible to utilize the avail-
able space for patients at Wassaic State School more completely
Arrangements have been completed to transfer 150 patients from the
Willowbrook State School to relieve overcrowding at the former in-
stitution.

GOUVERNEUR HOSPITAL DIVISION — Willowbrook State
School — An appropriation was made by the 1961 Legislature to
provide for the leasing and operation of temporary facilities to make
{t possible to reduce the walting list of children under five years of
age in the Metropolitan area,

‘The Gouverneur Hospital, which was closed by the New York
City Department of Hospitals, has been made available to the
Department of Mental Hygiene. It will be organized as a division of
the Willowbrook State School. New patients will be admitted ab
Willowbrook and the accommodations at the Gouverneur Hospital
will be used for young crib cases whose condition has become stabilized.
Some rehabilitation of the facilities will be necessary and the staff
must be recruited and trained. It is hoped to open tha facility by
October 1. There will be room for about 200 patients,

EDUCATION SERVICES; Charles McAllister reports that there
was a substantial gain in the number of pupils attending school in
the various institutions during the past school year, The most notable
increase was in the program for trainables ,200 additional children
being added, The total number of children in educational programs
in the state schools is now—Educatable, 1785; Trainable, 1007; Young
Adult, 463

ANEW CLASS for deaf and hard of hearing children has been es-
tablished this ry at Willowbrook and the class for blind children
is now a full day rather than half day basis, A speech teacher was
engaged at Newark and has been doing work in speech development
with the children.

OVER 60 STATE school teac! took college courses in mental
retardation during the academic year so as to become certificated in

this area.
A WORK EXPERIENCE program has been initiated at the Was-
saic and the Syracuse State Schools

DR, ARTHUR W. PENSE, Assistant Commissioner, Department of
Mental Hygiene, is in charge of the Mental Retardation Programs.
Dr. Pense has worked hard and long in helping to bring about gains
and improvements in the therapy and education of the mentally
retarded. We feel certain that the status of the various Mental Retarda~
tion Projects is a dedication of Dr. Pense in these
diversified and challenging undertakings,

tribute to the

Education Department.

Batavia School Supt, Leland C, Sanborn will be
maater of ceremonies. The struc-

For Blind Will ture will be known as Knight
Greet Rockefeller | Hall, honoring the memory of the

late Federal Judge John Knight
BATAVIA, Sept, 18—Sept. 29) of arcade, for many yeats a mem-
will be @ busy day for Civil Serv-| per of the school’s Board of Vis-

foe employees of the State Scho~’ | trong.

for the Blind here. They will greet] Kindergarten and some prim-
Governor Rockefeller at ceremon-| ary grades are housed in the
fos dedicating the school’s new

structure which also has living
and recreation faellities, It will
eliminate overerowing and end
necessity of a long wating
clude representatives of the State lits, for prospective pupils,

$1,000,000 Kindergarten Building,
The program is scheduled for
mid-morning, Speakers will ir |

KINGS PARK OFFICERS—tie kines rark Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.

recently Installed its new officers, Front row, (I-r): Dorothy Cueno, recording secretary; Ola MeDonald,
seeretary; Ann Gaynor, treasurer; Nellie Mostey, third vice president; John Nathan, vice president,

Second row, (I-r): William Kelly, delegate; Nat Zummo, Board of Directo

second vice president; Lewis George president; Jerry Hart, sergeant at arms; Joseph Randazzo,

Board of Directors, Frankly Gommely, delegate. Not pictured here, Margaret Lyons, installed

Board of Directors member,

William McDonald,

Broome County Completes
Nine-Month Salary Study

(Continued from Page 1)
assistant county attorny, deputy
county treasurer, deputy highway
iperintendent and principal ac-
‘ounting clerk, director of ma-
chine accounting, probation di-
rector and first assistant district
attorney.

GRADE 26 — $6,290 to $7,540,
ant pro-
real es-
sales tax

general foreman.
tate agent and senior
auditor,

GRADE 24 — $5,860 to $6,760,
clerk of Surrogate Court.

GRADE 23 — $5,680 to $6,580,
county investigator, sheriff's cap-
tain, Junior planner and psychia-
trie social worked,

GRADE 22 — $5,500 vo $6,400,
assistant probation director, busi-
manager, deputy county
clerk, civil defense director, social
services director, motor vehicle
bureau supervisor and second as-

sistant district attorney.

GRADE 21 — $5,320 to $6,220,
financial secretary at community
college, Junior civil engineer and
jail farm superintendent.
| GRADE 20 — §5,140 to $5,890,
Grade B case supervisor, head
nurse and second deputy county
clerk.

GRADE 19 — $4,990 to $5,740,
assistant aviation commissioner,
blood bank supervisor, sheriff's
lieutenant, supervisor of physi-
cally handicapepd children and
senior bookkeeper,

GRADE 18 — $4,840 to $5,590,
Grade B accounting supervisor in
Welfare Department, automotive
mechanic foreman, building main-
| tenance supervisor, sheriff's ser-

j#eant, director of Veterans Serv-
jice Agency, first deputy director
of Civil Defense, Jury commission-

*t, probation supervisor and sales
tax auditor,

GRADE 17 — $4,690 to $5,440,
senior deputy sheriff, doy warden,
of weights and measures,
maching accounting supervisor
and third assistant district
torney

GRADE 16 — $4,540 to $5,290,
airport safety supervisor, assis-
tant general foreman, sasistant
instructor, head Janitor, proba-
tion officer, secretary to the presi-
dent of the community college,
senior engineering aide and tax
map draftsman,

GRADE 15 — $4,390 to $5,090,
court stenographer, orthopedic
hurse, publio health nurse, secre-
tary bo chairman and senior case-
worker.

GRADE M4 — $4,250 to $4,950,

rior tabulating machine opera
‘tor,

ness

| Police and firemen

GRADE 13 — $4,110 to $4,010,
accounting supervisor, assistant
blood bank supervisor, assistant
motor vehicle supervisor, auto me-
chanic, caseworker, deputy clerk
sheriff, road maintenance fore-
lof Surrogate’s Court, deputy
| man, supervising nurse and wel-
der.
| GRADE 12 — $3,970 to $4,670,
county planning board drafts-
man, laboratory assistant - chem{-
cal, medical worker, motor equip-
ment operator-heavy, parking lot
attendant, physical therapist, reg-
istered professional nurse-Blood |
Center, road maintenance foreman |
sales tax warrant officer,

Endicott Police,
Firemen May Live Out

From Leader Correspondent

ENDICOTT, Sept. 18—Endicott
firemen and policemen need not
live within village limita, but they
should live close enough to readi-
ly be available In an emergency,
the Village Board of Trustees
has decided.

Because the lack of open build-
ing lots within village limits dis-

courages many potential new
residents, the board long ago
opened police and fire jobs to
non-residents. }

State law permits them to live
anywhere in Broome County and)
in the five New York counties
which adjoin Broome.

Trustee Joseph Caldwell said
the proposed new local law could
not be applied to present police
and firemen,

But it was time, he said, for
the village to tighten up residency
requirements that would for»
newcomers to the department to
live within “reasonable communi-
cation and travel distances,”

Now, he said, it ly possible for
“to live 40
miles away"—too far @ distance,
in his opinion, in case of disaster

Rockefeller Fills
|Supreme Court Posts

ALBANY, Sept. 18 — Governor
Rockefeller has selected the
Westchester Surrogate and an
Orange County attorney for ap-
pointment to two new Supreme
Court posts for the Ninth Judi-

clal District
They are: Surrogate John J,
| Dillon of White Plains and Clare
J. Hoyt, Walden. Mr, Hoyt fs a
\former district attorney for Orange
County,

GRADE 11 — $3,830 to $4,540,
airport maintenance man, airport
safety officer, assistant to clerk of
Surrogate Court, assistant director
of Veterans Service Agency, assis-
tant Civil Defense secretary, car-
penter, clerk to Children’s Court
judge, clerk to judge of County
Court, confidential secretary to
district attorney, registered pro-
fessional nurse, secretary to di-
rector of mental health clinic,
secretary to Surrogate, title
earcher and bullding mainten-
ance man.

GRADE 10— $3,690 to $4,340,
junior draftsman, laboratory as-
sistant + electrical, motor equip-
ment clerk, secretary, senior ste-
nographer-confidential, tabulating
machine operator, third deputy
county clerk,

GRADE 9— $3,560 to $5,210,
Children’s Court clerk, engineer-
ing aide, food service manager,
fourth deputy county clerk, head
cook, senior account clerk, special
deputy court clerk, Supreme Court
librarian, title searcher trainee.

GRADE 8— $3,430 to $4,080,
aocount clerk + stenographer, as-
sistant auto mechanic, carpenters’
helper, dairyman, deputy clerk of
Children’s Court, index clerk,
Janitor foreman, motor equipment
operator-light, photostat operator,
senior library clerk, senior stenog-
yapher, stock clerk, X-ray opera-
tor.

Grade T— $3,300 to $3,950, ac-
count clerk, assistant food service
manager, auxiliary machine
operator, highway laborer, laundry
supervisor, Hcensed practical
Durse, multilith operator, occupa-

tlonal therapist, painter and
steam botler freman,
GRADE 6—83,170 to $3,820,

building maintenance man’s help-

jer, gardner, Janitor and janitress,

key punch operator, senior clerk,
senior typist and stenographer.

GRADE 5 — $3,454 to $3,640,
cook, labor foreman, mail and
supply clerk, typist, dining room
supervisor and juvenile detention
matron.

GRADE 4—§2,920 to $3,520,
clerk, dormitory supervisor, house-
keeper and telephone operator

GRADE 8— $2,800 to $3,400,
barber and receptionist
GRADE 2— $2,680 to $3,280,

assistant cook, elevator operator,
hospital aide, hospital aide -
ambulance attendant, laundry
worker and Wbrary attendant,

GRADE 1— $2,560 to $3,160,
Cleaner, food service helper, la-
borer, offlee attendant, seamstress
end watchman,
' Tuesday, September 19, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY

Electrical Engineer $4.00
Electrician $4.00
Operator ... $3.00
Employment Interviewer $4.00
ederel Service strane

( Pestmester, 4th Class $4.00
(O Preetice for Army Tests $3.00
1D Principe! Clerk
(0 Prison Geerd .

Seciel Seperviser ___§
Seclel Werker

$A.
Senior Clerk NYS __34,|

Sr. Clk, Supervising
\ College
Entrance Tests $2.00 | S818 Mrog earn 77
1D How te Study Post ales ley
Firemen .
Steno-Typhst (WYS) _. $3.00
Stene Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00

Stenogropher, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
Stene-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Anistent —....$3,00
per GS 1-7 __$4.

Structure Molatelner

Tochaleal & Professional
‘Aust. (Stote? a")
Telephone Operator . .$3.
Threwoy Toll Collector $4.00
Title Exeminer _$4.00
Trensit Petroimen $4.00

Y
D dr. Governme:
6 Janitor Cw
Dl Leborer - Physical Test
Preparat 1

$2.00 1.00
Low Enforcement Posl-
a tens $4.00 Grommer $1.50
1 Lew Court Steno $4.00|([] Wer Service Scholer-
9 ____$4.00 ships... seeeeee 83.00
CD Uniformed Court
— $4.00 Officer $4.00

You Will Recelve an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York Cit

FREE! £23

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45 for 24 hour special deli
C.0.D.'s 206 extra

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me — copier of books checked sbove,
V enclose check or money order fer §.

Name , ee emnee
Address .
CY) ccvscccess State

> Seles Tar

Adelphi-Execs
School Training
Foreign Students

The need abroad for men and
women trained in the most ad-
vanced American business pro-
cedures and skills is highlighted
in this city by the presence of
students from many lands cur-
tently enrolled at the Adelphi-
Executives’ Business School. Now
in its 30th year, the school, lo-
cated at 1712 Kings Highway,
Brooklyn, has built up an interna-
tional reputation in the last year
for its training methods.

Adelphi-Executives’ school of-
fers a complete curriculum of
secretarial and business courses,
Tt features the entire range of
IBM courses, tabs, sorter, collator,
| wiring, keypunch, Another course
| much in demand is steno-typy, a
| machine shorthand method which
| prepares for court reporting and

| high speed stenography.
| Among other courses offered are
| all systems of shorthand, executive |
| secretarial, medical and legal sec- |
retarial training, switchboard,
busines machines, accounting,
bookkeeping, manual and electric
typewriting

An integral part of the pro-
gram at Adelphi-Executive School,
according to Jerry Katzeff, di-
rector, is the school’s free life-
time placement service.

New Technical School
Opening This Month

Men interested in becoming
Stationary Engineers or Refriger-
| ating Machine Operators can pre-
pare themselves for the licensing
exams, in their spare time, at the!
| Apex Technica! School, 123 Fourth
Avenue. Approved by the New
York State Education Department
| Apex Technical School will also
offer courses in preparation for
other civil service license and title
exams. Experienced, licensed
teachers will use new sci
methods and visual aids to make
learning quicker and easier

Classes will begin the last week
of September, with conveniently
timed evening sessions, Prelimin-
ary registration cards and fur-
ther details may be obtainied at
the School, or by calling GRam-
ercy 7-4560,

7,000 Federal Entrance
Career Jobs!

for College des,

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Hearing Reporter Exam

Rapid-fire twe-veice dictetion
ot speeds from 160 to 200 wpm

INTERBORO INSTITUTE
24 West 74 St, NY 23, SU 7-1720)

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
| Cnpenens on Social Security, Mail
ly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

Sobelsohn School
Offers Tox Class

William M. Sobeleohn, Director
of the Sobelschn School, 165 W.
46th St, announced today that
the echeel will again offer its
course, “Federa) Tax Review."

In essence, the nine consecu-
live Saturday morning lectures,
which begin Sept. 9 at 10 am,
will over the individus), partner-
ship and corporate income tax

return, together with supporting
schedules, plus the Federal Tax
Law,

Especially designed to help pre~
| fessional people prepare income
tax returns for others, this couse
is conducted by Howard A. Rumpf,

‘The tuition fee ts $35 and includes
the text,

Real Estate License
Course Opens Oct. 5

The “Help Wanted”
Signs Are Out For
STATIONARY ENGINEERS

rasity - iN "your SPARE. TIME

‘The Fall term In “Principles
Practices of Real Estate” tor foes
and women interested in buying
and selling property, opens Thurs,
Oct, 5, at Eastern School, 72
Broadway, N. ¥. 3, AL 4-502. This
S-months’ evening course is ap.
proved by the State Division of
Licenses as equal to one year's
experience towards the broker's
license,

: payments
APEX TE AL SCHOOL City Exam SENIO Jan, 20 for
rTEX TEENA, SERRE OR

STENOGRAPHER

Civil Service Coaching

CUP Sintet mdevel & Krom Kaame
FEDER

$4000-$5080

Applications open Oct. 424
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Sat. 9;30-11:30
beginning Sept. 30th

hone for information

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City Exam Coming Soon For

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Union Rates - Year Round

* For Perserol Setsifection
* For Job Premetion
* For Additiene! Education

STANT ARY ‘TMe INTENSIVE COURSE
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
Send for Boobies C1 Class meets Thursday, 7 bo 9

(Shurthand, Typing, Alee

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

15 Wee 2
TEL

Beginning September 28

| COMPLETE PREPARATION
|
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oy Kerk
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Hroadway, N.Y

AL 4-5€29

PREPARE FOR EXAMS |

In the uncrowded field of

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ie nen, | High School
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APEX TECHNICAL SCHOOL Diploma

128 Fourth Ave, N.Y. 9 GM 74000 for civil service
| for personal satisfaction
BRA |] Chass ‘Tues. & Thurs. at 6:20
Write or Phone for Information
: a ‘ -
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STRNO, cRPING, Eastern School AL 4-5029
COMPTOMETY. CLEMICAL 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

APTER NUSINUSS: EVENING

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MONROE SCHOOL—IOM | COURSES | ;

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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES

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LOOK AT PACE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 19, |

CSEA Gets Kelly To
Review Decision On
Nurse Reallocation

(Continued from Page 1)

In his answer of May 1, Mr. lit a more realistic salary scale Is| conditions, wih abnormal pa-

Kelly agreed that the above
jurisdictions did pay higher sal-
aries than the state for similar
work, but pointed out that salar-
tes paid professional nursing clas-
ses comparable to Stalf Nurse
(New York) by the several states
which border New York State
were higher at the minimum, and
except for Connecticut at the
maximum as well

In the committee's analysis, it
was pointed out that, “as for
comparison with other states
New York State should be a leader
and not a follower. We should
Place our house in order Instead
of pointing to other states and
saying that they also give a low
salary.” The analysis also stressed
the continued seriousness of the
nurses’ recruitment problem in
New York and elsewhere because
of low salaries, and
“qualified prospective
for Schools of Nursing eluc-
tant to the field because
after three years of intensive pre-
paration they can forward
fn many cases to a lower salary
than unskilled labor.”

candidates

enter

look

Education Comparisons

aa
than

alaries for nurses are lower
those paid
rapists, Tnstitu
reation Instr ors and Py
chiatric Social Workers
which are comparable to
classes

n Teach

classes

In the negative determinat
the Director of Classification
Comp:
t ta positior

and

lon sa

who have completed a full four-
year college program which has
included spe ation in the ap

propriate onal

social w

the minimun

If. There ore a

large number
of vacancies ing positions
and cont 4 rultment i
foult

The Divisio d that there
ts no den t York
Biute te not attracting ius fatr
share of nurses and at the
shortage ts general

‘The committee nat the
shortage of nurse ‘al and

SS Ss

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
ernment en Social Security, Mail
enly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1,

stated that |

Occupational |

added it will be

‘ome more acute

not adopted. The committee also |
said it had “data to support our
statements that the shortage Is
more acute in New York State
service.” The committee continued
that “it fs also evident that many
nurses will leave State service but
it is a rare occasion where a gen-
Jeral hospital nurse will go into
| State service.”

In summing up its analysis of
the third point, the committee |
stated that “although figures show

| that over one-third of thy allow-

able items in New York State
are vacant this is not a true pie

jture because a large number of
nurse items have been downgraded
to Staff Attendant. A dilution of
the quality of nursing cace results |
from this practice because al-
though the Staff Attendants are
doing a good job in view of their
nd training, they
can no more replace a nurse than
a nur ace a physician.

preparation

e can r
reater Duties Cited |
IV. Nurses in State servic
dutios and areas of responsi
eater than those of nurses tn
| gencral hospitals assigned to bed-

have

side care

‘he Division, in its appeal di
nial, wrote that: “This is a ques-
tlonable prémise which has not

been substantiated by the ap
cants... |
4 that the|
ice i in

plant, Is re-
larger pa-
seas the work
¢ number of personnel
aff Attendant, Atter
Nurses and other

The committee stat

dants, Pract

ancillary work
‘The Committee pointed out that
in actual practice, the Staff Nur

Hospital

ave additional de-|
¢ type of patient or
mn stated tha

that pationts

n State inatite
nds ar ret
¢ from those

but it has

nur

State any more 4 or, with
the except tubere nurs-
ing, any more hazardo!

The committee answered th

in State servic

nurses @ are em-
fea requiring ad-

aration,

uinir

which in g 4) hospitals bring
About differential pay because tt
is recognized that t duties are
more complex, haz: and de-

manding

Unusual Working Conditions
The committea concluded that:

“A nurse in a State institution ta|
not working under normal oondl-
tons, she can ney

Retired Erie
Aides Saluted
By Ed Rath

BUFFALO, Sept. 18 — Twelve
Erie County employees who re-
tired this year have received cer-
tifleates of recognition from County
Excutive Edward A. Rath, With
years of service indicated, they
are:

Clara L. Weeds, 47; How-
ard J. Volz, 35; Mra, Ruth A
Miller, 39; Mrs, Anna Spencerfi 34;
James V. De Vizio, 31; Jesse E.
Aber, 35; Mrs. Edith B. Krebs, 36;

strain working under abnormal

tients for the most part In locked
buildings, The large number of
injuries to personnel in our State

hospitals suyports the fact that|John C. Mussen, 31; Albert P.
this type of nursing is more haz-| Full, 28; Esther L, Sherman,
38; Christian L. Korth, 36;

ardous than elsewhere.” :
At the original hearing on the Viola A. Walker, 32

petiton, January 25, 1961, Mr,| Similar certificates wilt be pre-

Kelly agreed with the CSEA study |Sented to these long-time county

workers;
that the salary grade for Instruc- 2 r
tor of Nursing was low. He au.|.. Sadie Dunloy, $7; Mrs. Elizabeth

: M, Elmendorf, 37; Genevieve C.
thorized a reallocation for that
claea from Grade 14 to 18 and a(Pimeeraid, 40; Loretia M. Mc-
: Apne * Donnell, 34, Howard F. Ward, 26
reallocation from Grade 15 to 16 : :
“ ‘ Arzelle Greenough, 33; Harry A
for Instructor of Nursing (TBS).| Carty, 93; Frank Brink, 2
Under a new plan approved by
the Board of Supervisors, retir-
ing employees with 25 and more
years of service will receive ree~
ognition at monthly ceremonies
in their honor,

Other Reallocation Appeals

‘The CSEA appeal also called for
the following reallocations

Staff Nurse, Grade 9 to Grade
12; Head Nurse, Grade 11 to
Grade 15; Supervising Nurse.
Grade 14 to Grade 17; Chief Su-
pervising N Grade 19 to

: Chenengo Rejects
Grade 21; Chief of Nursing Serv-
ices and Training, Grade 21 t Tithe Changes

Grade 22; Instructor of Nursing
Grade 14 to Grade 17;

Assistant | NORWICH, Sept. 18—A Civil

Principal, School of Nursing, | Service recommendation to change
Grade 19 to Grade 21; Supervisor, titles of two part-tima employes
of Nursing Grade|in the Chenango County Health

Grade 2: and Nurse-Anesthetist,/ part-time — clerks

titles of two
should be

Cattaraugus OKs
County Pay Hike

LITTLE VALLEY, Sept. 18 —
The Personnel Committee of the
Cattaraugus County Board of
Supervisors has formally approved
wage increases amounting to 5%
for most county workers. Hourly
workers are scheduled to receive
Pay boosts amounting to 10 cents
n hour,

The wage increases, expected to
be approved by the board at Sts

| next session, would become effec-
tive Jan, 1, it was Indicated,

Rochester CS
Merger Delayed

ROCHESTER, Sept. 18 — The
proposed merger of city and
|county civil Service Commissons
here is believed at least two
months away.

Dr. Joseph Guzzetta, chairman
of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, said the merger will
not be made until after the No-
vember elections at the earliest

The merger reportedly was
threatened in a feud over who
would hold what titles. Dr, Guz-
wetta is expected to seck the
chairmanship on a full-time basis
with complete authority,

Alfred (Joe) Gates, executive
secretary and chief examiner of
the county, reportedly would like
to be in charge of the day-to-day
operation.

Travel Agency

(Continued from Page 1)

Francis B, Angel, secretary of | ticket to an individual trip around
Service Com-|the world can be arranged by

Civil Service Travel Club. ‘Those
wishing travel information for

Grade 14 to Grade 17 changed to typists. Mr. Angel!|individuals or groups may con- ™@
Special Nurses Committee mem-| said the change would require a| tact Mr, Thornton by writing him
bers at last week's meeting in-| “little” salary increase for the em-| ®t the above address or by call-
‘luded Mr. Cipolla, Harry Crist,|ployes, Mra, Margaret Beadsley|!n him at JUdson 2-616,
Isabel Moore, Noles, William | and Mrs, June Millspaugh. The new company was formed
Rossiter, Margaret Marks, and| The Board of Supervisors voted |!" Tesponse to the wider range of
Laura Kampe. F. Henry Galpin, | against the recommendation after | ‘Vel offerings requested by CSEA
Assistant Executive Director, and| Supervisor Gaius Cook of Pitcher | ™embers It ts not connected with
Thomas Colye, Salary Research | said he was interested only in -|SPecialized Tours, Inc. i
Assistant, represented the CSEA|nances and not in Civil Service| Pass Your copy of The Leader
aff, lrecommendations, on to a Non-member
+ — SE ee mee =
'
a

b
NEW BUFFA

LO DE OFFICES —E™plovees of the Buffalo office of the Division ot tm

Ployment recently moved into new quarters and the

relax and | attractive lobby of the new office with fis panoramic mural of the City of Buffalo has excited eon-

must be ever on the alert to 4n-| vderable attention, Posed before the mural are Anna W, Hay, supervisor of the DE Professional De+

tlelpate
She is under tension, stress and!

the Buffalo office, The mural is 20 feet wide, .

and prevent incidents. | partment; Celeste Rosenkranz, supervisor of the Bales Department, and Aaron Mitchell, manager of

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