Civil Service Leader, 1962 March 13

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public

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CAPITOL STATION

ALBANY 1 NY

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Vol. XXIIE, No. 27

Tuesday, March 13, 1962 Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page 13

FEILY SEEKS MAHONEY,
CARLINO AID TO CHANGE
EFFECTIVE SALARY DATE

Kelly Stands By

His Rejection

Of Nurse Appeal

ALBANY, March 12—J. Earl Kelly, director of Classifica-
tion and Compensation, has re-affirmed his denial of a re-

classification of the State’s professional nurse classes.

The reaffirmation came as a
result of @ request of the Special
Nurses Committtee of the Civil
Gervice Employees Association for
@ review of Mr. Kelly's negative
determination of April 17, 1961.

The appeal included requests
for a boost of two to four grades
foc 13 titles in the State's
hursing corps,

The Reasons

In a letter to Samuel J. Cipolla,
ehairman of the special commit-
tee, Kelly listed the main reasons
on which he based his findings
and conclusions:

1. He said that his division had
found no evidence of the Com-
milice’s allegation that
physical plants and pa-
nsus In State institutions
State nurses to exercise
eonsiderably more supervision over

the |

patients and employees than in
private hospitals.”
2. Kelly said that tm alt but
(Continued on Page 3)

Irwin King New
P. R. Director

ALBANY, March 12 — Irwin H.
| King, former employe of the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets and son of Kirtland
King, state manager of United
| Press International here, has been
appointed public relations director
for the State Conservation Depart-
ment,

The new appointee is a gradu-

Still Time To
Apply For CSEA
Group Life Plan

ALBANY, March 12—Appll-
cation deadline for enroll-
ment in the Group Life In-
surance Pian of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association
has been extended until March
20, it was announced last

Rejects Argument —
Of Lack of Funds

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY, March 12—The battle to make the effective
date for any new salary increase April 1 instead of August 1
has been taken directly to the leadegs of both houses of the
Legislature by the 100,000-member Civil Service Employees
Association.

In identical telegrams td Sen-| a lack of funds and asked Maho-

week, This is the only enroll-
ment period that allows CSEA!
members to gain insurance)
coverage without medical ex-|
amination.

This offer {s available to CSEA
Members age 50 or younger who
have not previously been rejected
on the basis of a medical examin-
ation. |

The CSEA Group Life Insur-
ance Plan is available to members |
of the CSEA employed by the}
State and by those political sub-
divisions tn which the plan has}
been installed,

CSEA Headquarters has sent «
special announcement of this|
offer to its uninsured members|

and its ehapters throughout the
state. Extension of the special
offer is being made because of a

signed.

Elk St. by the March 20 deadline.

Ballots On Way To Select
Beauty Queen Nominees
For L.!. Show, Exposition

All chapters of the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
receive ballots this week to ald them In selecting a beauty queen contestant for the
Long Island Civil Service Employees Show é& Exposition being held April 13, 14 and 15 in

will

the Long Island Arena, Commack, L. I.

Purpose of the exposition, spon~
sored by the Long Island Com-
mitice of the Conference, ls to
bring the role of the civil servant
to the eye of the taxpayer through
e@xhibiia that will tell the story
of goverament on all levels —
atate, town, county, village and
ecto! districts.

A feature of the show ls the

ate Majority Leader Walter Ma-
honey and Assembly Speaker Jo-

seph Carlino, CSEA President, Jo-| the tasue fully,
seph F. Feily said “Because of the| Since the State has conceded
inability or unwillingness of other | the validity of a salary inoreasa,
| Felly pointed out that, the delay~
€ jing action was undoing in the
+ | eyes of the average state employ=
= |ee much of the good provided in

| the increase itself.

At Leader press time, Mahoney
| and Carlino had not yet had time
| to respond to the telegrams.
| The resentment over the de-

. | layed effective date was expressed
|fervently by tf more than 600
| delegates attending the recent win+
ter meeting of the Employees As»
| sociation held here two weeks ago,
In addition to attacking the pro-
posal on the grounds of losing four
months of the increase, a great
deal of apprehension was voleed
over the fact that a salary pro-
posal will have been delayed for
the second year in a row. Em~+
ployees expressed great concern
that this would now be the pate
tern for future raises,

ney and Garlino for a meeting a@
the earliest opportunity to discuss

eee

:
i.
é

WALTER MAHONEY

agencies of the State to resolve
this glaring inequity, the Associa-
tion feels it must oall on the
State's legislative leaders to’ in-
tercede in this just cause.”
Says Aides Give Subsidy

Feily told the Majority Leader
and the Speaker that olvil ser-
vants were “justifiably apprehen-
sive over this delay” and declared
that putting off the inorease for
four montha was tantamount to
the civil servants subsidizing the
State,

The Employees Assoctaton pres-
ident rejected the ergument that
auch a delay was necessitated by

crowning of # beauty queen. Sy
Kramer, of Suffolk County chap-
ter, director of the exposition,
asked chapter mombers to use the
ballots to select a nominee from
their chapter to participate in the
contest, The winner will reoeive,
in addition to the draperies of
“royalty”, @ eomplete wardrobe

from California Casual, a leading
West Coast designer.

“Her Majesty” will be crowned
in the company of numerous tele-
vision and movie stars, Scheduled
for appearance to date are Ten-
nessee Ernie Ford, Guy Lombardo

Nassau CSEA Board,

Members To Meet
Nassau County ohapter of Civil
Service Employees Association will
hold a board of directors meoting
March 21 at 6 p.m. in the Sallis-

and Rory Calhoun. Deadline for
(Continued ea Page 3)

bury Club. A general membership
meeting will follow a @ p.m

Page Two

The
Veteran’s
Counselor __

“By FRANK
Dir. N.¥.8. Div

\. VOT
Vet's Affairs

Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered

fp this column or by mail by the

State Division of Veterans’ Affairs,

Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,

New York 7, N. ¥.

Insurance Policies

FORMER MEMBERS of the
Armed Forces who are holders of
G1 insurance policies. should
make a periodic review of all fea-
fures of such policies, to make
gure they meet current and long
Tange needs

CASES ARE continually show-

ing up where the proceeds of 8}

polic, must be paid to someone
other than the veteran's tmmed-
fate family because the veteran
failed to keev his beneficiary 1:
ing up-to-date

IN MANY CASES the benefic-
faries Hated on GI, policies are the
fame individuals the veteran des-
ignated n he took out the
polley vearr ago, though he has
ince married, and now has a
family

CHANGES NEEDED
A CHANGE of beneficiary can-

Not be made in @ last will and
testament Marriage, divorces,

‘*

births and deaths, are the type of |

e@hanges in family status which
May indicate needed changes tn
beneficiary latings.

CHANGES IN beneficiaries can
be made out at any time, without
Botifyine the existing beneficiary,
but changes must be made tn
‘writing, over the insured’s signa-
ture, and sent to the office serving
the policy

THERE ARE two different
types of G.1 insurance policies,
Permanent and Term Many poll-
ies have # provision for # Total
Disability Income rider Full dir
@ussion and explanation of the
‘Various plans of G.I Insurance, as

well as the Tota) Disability In-
come rider provision, will be
covered In future columns of “The

‘Veteran's Counselor.”

Veterans who have any ques
tons as to the procedures in mak-
fng ® change to conform to their
@urrent family status, should visit
Sny office of the New York State

Division of Veteran's Affairs or
eca) County Veterans’ Service
Agency.

Questions Answered

As an orphan of a deceased
ferviceman, Is it necessary that 1
be 18 and have finished high
fehool to become eligible for
schooling under the War Orphans
Educational Assistance Act?

Specialized vocational training
fm 8 below-college-level school
May be taken if you have quit
school, are above the compulsory
@choo) age, and the VA finds it
Would be to your advantage to
begin your vocational education
before reaching 18,

What ts the patient turnover tn
i) VA hospitals in one year?

CIVIL GRMVICN LEADER
* Lending Newemarasine
for Public Kinployees

Ezapea Y— HIOATIONS, ENG,

comnndralass matter Qoiote

Tene at Ca

fork OY

Gains the act et Wen “10
Memoer of

Buber

During fiseal year 1961. which
ended June 30 1961 «# total of
537.022 veterans were admitted to
VA's 170 hospitals. and 640.968

were discharged during the same| FOR HEROISM — Tiree employees of
|e New York City Housing Authority receive

1am an Alr Force Reservist. Is awards for herole action without regard to their
it true if I am recalled to active, personal safety. The awards—25 U. 8, Savings
military duty 1 do not have the | Bonds and certificates of merit — were presented
protection of rights under the py Authority Chairman William Reid (third from
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief left) during recent ceremontes. The award winners
(left to right, at right of Mr. Reid) are Robert
| MeCabe of Lang Island City; Thomas Troeller and

period

Act that returning servicemen of
(Continued om Page 9)

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, March 13, 1968

John Verardi of Brooklyn. Looking on (at left) are
Authority vice-chairman Ira 8. Robbins and mem-
ber Francis V. Madigan. The three award winners
prevented # possible explosion and serious spread-
ing of fire in a building on the site of the future
Independence Houses, by shutting off the emergency
switch of a defective oil burner
smoke and Intense heat, They also dashed through
the building te ware tenants.

the face of

ume

ee
(Mr, Margolin ts Adjun

CONVERTS TO the practice of
good public relations for civil ser-
vants are being made daily But
total acceptance of the concept
has # long road to travel

If ALL government units were
nlightened as the City of New

Rochelle, N. ¥., it would be @
simple task to convince “the sol-
diers in the ranks” that public
relations, like vitamins, are most

desirable for their well-be:

IN SHARP contrast to-the pro-
gressive executives running the
|City of New Rochelle, many go-

| vernment officials think of public
relations only as "getting my name
in the paper.”

| PUBLIC RELATIONS w far
jmore encompassing than getting
|invo the newspapers, That's only
|the final step in some commend-
able achievement in the public
interest,

THIS 18 but one of many ttems
we transmitted to 150 members
of New Rochelle's police force in
four sessions of three hours each
on “The Police Officer and Public
Relations.”

WE EMPHASIZED that how
they dressed, how they walked,
how they talked, how they carried
on their duties, how they acted
off duty — all added up to good
or bad public relations

THERE WAS remarkably good
acceptance by the overwhelming
majority of men, as we were able
to discern from the second part
of each session, which was in the
form of an open give-and-take
seminar discussion.

HOWEVER, THERE were «@
number of die-hards who couldn't
and wouldn't accept public rela~

Job They refused to concede that

wood public relationa for a police

officer t as Unportant to their

sucewss as & nightetick, » gun, bul-

handeuffs, a uniform. badge,
and nowbovk

| Your Public
Relations’

By LEO J. MARGOLIN
oe
Professor of Public Ketauons m the

New York University School of Public Administration and Is a vice-
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

A Long Road

ons as ap integral part of their | of

THE DOUBTERS were obsessed

Metro Hawaii Tour

First To

City August 10,

|
| First big extra ts the fabulous

Fabled Las Vegas

Two big extras have been added to the Metropolitan
Conference Area tour to Hawall that will leave New York

will depart by plane from New

with what they considered “inad-| ety of Las Vegas, being offered| York on August 10 and fly to Los

equate pay”,
that thetr pay scale ts comparable

partment and higher than many;
small city police forces. They did-
n't help their own public relations
by quoting es facts erroneous fig- |
ures

HAPPILY, MOST partic!pants
St the sessions readily acknowl-
edged that a police officer can no
more shut his eyes to public rela-

(Continued on Page 9)

vice tour to Hawall The second
the tour so that tour members will
be able to spend three full days
at Las Vegas instead of the usual
two,

Tota) length of the trip will be

including round wip alr fare and
al) hotel rooms.

Complete Itinerary
Here's the itinerary. The group

State Poli
Backs Leg

ce Conf.
islation

[For Pay Minimums

Service and Pensions Committ
Local Finance Committee of

In an interview, President Al
Sgaglione of the Conference which
Tepresents the 60,000 career police
Officers of the State of New York,
jelaborated on one aspect of the
bill that would provide yearly
increments of not less than $260
for period of ten years, making
the salary of @ Police Officer with
ten years service not less than
$7400, President Sgaglione cited
the hazardous duties of the police
profession and the difficulties be-
ing experianced in the recruitment

pollcemen.
“Tt ta the duty of every citizen
to impress upon his governing
bodies, the necessity of providing
the police profession with the
dignity 4 deserves tn order that tt
can attract men of unquestionable

A bill sponsored by the Police Conference of New York,
which would provide a minimum gross starting salary of not
less than $4800 a year for every full time Civil Service Police
Officer in the State of New York, 1s presently before the Civil

ee of the State Senate, and the
the State Assembly.

moral character. Paflure to pro-
vide commensurate pay with the
exacting demands made upon «
man that elects to become pro-
fessional police officer can result
in chaos," Sgaglione said.

“Once the dedication and pride
that marks @ police officer ts con-
trasted against the low pay scales,
the unfavorable working oondi-
tions, and the many other detri-
ments common to the police pro-
fession, the public wil) be the
ones that must suffer. Police ranks
will be filled with the disgruntied,
the discontented. and the derelict
misfits of our society, for no
man of reasonable intelligence will

@ scoond Class existence.”

16 days for the price of only $512,)

relegate himself and his family 0/4 our fi

despite the fact ror the first time on # Civil Ser-| Angeles. A visit to Hollywood and
| the famed Disneyland will be
to New York City's Police De-| pig extra is an extra day added to | available there.

From Los Angeles, the group
will depart for Hawai! where ning
days will be spent at Hawalian
Hotel right on Waikiki Beach,
Sightseeing around the island of
Oahu, a tour of Pearl Harbor and
® native beach party will be fea-
tured. Side trips will also be avail
able to other islands in this beau-
tiful Pacific paradise.

Three Days in Las Vegas

On the return, the group will
fy to Las Vegaz and will be greet~
ed with a reception party at the
plush Riviera Hotel, where our
members will stay during their
visit to the City of Casinos. A
side wip to Boulder Dam is an-
other feature.

This tour—which is limited to
100 persons—is open to civil ser-
vanta in the Metropolitan area,
Applications and brochures may
be had by writing to Samuel Em-
me, 1060 East 28 Street,
Brooklyn 10, N. ¥. or by calling
Cloverdale 2-5241

Travel arrangements are under
the supervision of Civil Service
Travel Club, Inc; Time & Life
Bidg., New York 20, N.Y.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment en Sesta) Seourlty. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥

QUO VADIS?

No matter ware going, let
Civil Se ) Club, Ing. ot
your trip and get you there the best
and safest way, Hundreds of Civil ioe

lee employees will vacation on our
jame this year. For the finest lai.
Grate! or group travel contest Civil
Service Con Clb, leg. Time & Ufe
do, New Yori 20, N.Y. Or give w
JUdson 21-3616 We are proud
te: "Travel agents fer the Civil

‘
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Tuesday, March 13, 1962 cl

VIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

TABLE TALK — pr.

T.
rector, had Mrs. H, Eliot Kaplan, wife of the

Norman Hurd, Stale Budget Dt.

Commission President, as his table companion

L Nak 1
COMMISSIONERS — pining

as guests at the

Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, were, from left, H. Eliot Kaplan, president
of the State Civil Service Commission; Civil Service Commissioner
Mary Goode Krone, and Joseph H. Murphy, president of the State
Tax Commission,

CENTRAL CONFERENCE — ‘hese officers ot the

Central Conference, 2A, utilized some of their spare timo at the
recent dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn. to attend
to some Conference affairs, Seated at the table, from left, are Irma
German, treasurer; Mrs, Gertrude White, secretary, and Mrs. Florence
Drew, president,

LI. Show Seeks A Queen

(Continued from Page 1) exposition, Civil servioa employees
chapters to subihit their choice | are reminded that many officials
for the contest 1s April 6) from their jurisdicton will be in
and on must be given to! attendance

Kran Charles EB. Monoroe| An important phase of this ex
by a ta P.O. Box 4 ~ | po ouce offered eac
Ingto I chapter ra an exhibit
Free Space For Chapters net erry oe .
Those attending the exposition | plans and submit them at once to
may find themselves in films, | Kramer at the above address. This
Kramer and Monroe informed The | offer gives each chapter tha op-
Leader that movies would be taken | portunity to tell its own, indivi-
of th nitive exposition in a dual story to the public and to

and that a national television net-! fellow civil servants
work had alveady shown consider-| Pour exhibitor passes will be
tin the activity given to each member of the Mot-

ficials have given whole-

Asa

ropolitan Conference for free en-

port to the show try to the exposition, Otherwise,

fact, Suffolk County admission will be 61 for adults
Supervisors and H. Lee and 60 cents for children. These
Dennison, County Executive, ap-| passes will be mailed to chapter

proved a sum of §2,500 to aid Che presidents no later than April 6,

State Civil Service
during the annual
dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees: Association in Albany.

ie annual din-
ner meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn., held in the Sheraton

| departs from Albany June
]

TOGETHERNESS — tis amiavie tour-

| soma was photographed during the reception for
| Governor Rockefeller at the annual dinner meeting

MENTAL HYGIENE TALK —

Officers of the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
ciation of New York State are shown discussing
this year's legislative program with the Commission-

|-er of Mental Hygiene and members of th

| lature, From left are: Senator Fred RB.

place a

Leg!
Oneida

ation recent me

« J
Attention Capital
District Members!

A film on Hawaii will be shown (Continued from Page 1)
for the benefit of all persons in- one of the hospitals visited by tl
terested in participating in the | Division in its investt

| forth coming tour to Hawail being} was a uniform feel
sponsored by the Capital District] differentials were not warranted

of the Civil Service Employees | for psychiatric or any other spe-
| Association, : cial service nursing and tt
The film will be shown March | no plan to provide pay dif
at 8 p.m, in the Health Dept. | for such assignments.”
auditorium on Holland Avye., Al-| mittee had maint
bany. | type of pationts in State hospitals
| Worth Thornton, president of | as compared with those in private
| Civit Service Travel Club, Inc., will | hospitals cause additional nursing
be on hand to answer questions, | demands which should be re
as will bo a member of the Ha-|nized in the State's pay schedule.
|watian Tourist Bureau, The tour) 3. The Division director con-
22, ceded the Committee's point that
“State nursing positions

housekeeping, cler and some
food service responsibilities where-
Qs these wre not required of nurs-

ALBANY, March 12 — Perley | i Jobs in general hospitals."

M. Eastman, 17, w retired state| 4 Kelly Ukewlse conceded that
epartment of Agriculture and|"there 1s general recognition

Markets employee, died here re- ("09s private hospital personnel
cently. He was widely known in| ‘at with psychiatrie nursing tn

Jatate circles and as accretary of | State Hospitals there ls a hazard
the New York Btate Agricultural |{#volved, many mental patients

| Society for many years, are uncooperative or unresponsive
pcr AB <a n and ‘locked door’ atmosphere is

Pass your copy ef The Leader| unpleasant, at least to some de-
lon to @ nom-member, gree + and results are less

there

gation,
ww that pay

was
ences
The com-
ned that the

Perley Eastman,

\of A&M, Dies

Kelly Says No’ A

involve |

of the Civil Service Employees Assn, From left are
Harry Ginsberg, of the State Law Department; At
1 Louis J. Lefkowitz; Rockefeller, and
Joseph Byrnes, of the New York City chapter, CSEA,

County; Arnold Moses, vice-president, MHEA; Com
missioner of Mental Hygiene, Dr. Paul Hoch; Sem
ator Ernest Hatfield, Dutchess County; and Sam
Cipolla, committee chairman, The discussion took

the Mental Hygiene Employees Assock

ain

concrete and take longer to
achieve than in many medical or
surgical services.”

Comparisons

Kelly attempted to qualify this
conee! however, by stating
that “conditions in the medical
ervices of general hospitals are
equally as depressing and une
pleasant since there ts @ large
population of older patients witht
chronic conditions that do not
respond readily to treatment,”

y maintained that “there ie
evidence from our field
that the personal prefers

study
ence of the individual nurse ts the
most important factor in the king
of job sought and that a pay dife
ferential will not overcome resiste
ance to @ particular nursing ase

signment.

He said that as a result of the
survey the Division found the
State to be “in a good competitive
position with respect to recruiting
from the available professional
nursing supply.

CSEA officials sald the decision
will be appealed to the Civil Sere
vice Commission at an early date,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
@ations Section of the New York
City Department of Persounel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
4, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
Blocks north of City Hall, just
across from

Hours are 9 AM, to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880,

Mailed requests for application
Bidnks must inclide u stamped
self-addressed business-size enve-
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-~
fied filing fee in the form of 4
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This 1s to
allow time for handling and for
the Department to contact the
applicant in case his application
is incomplete.

‘The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop 1s City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,,
corner of Chambers St. telephone
BArclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.

Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation instructions
@pply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

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

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

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.)

Monday through Priday,
phone number is YU 6-2626.

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

Tele-

nly. Leader, 97
New York 7, N, ¥.

US. Service News Items

Only 5.3 Percent
Changed Health Plans
During ‘Open Season’

Fewer than 97,000, or 5.3 per-
cent, of the more than 1,800,000
Federal employees and annuitants
covered under the Federal Em-
ployees Health Benefits program
on September 30, 1961, transferred
from one to another of the 37
participating health benefit plans
during the program's first “open
season” held last October, accord-
ing to statistics just compiled by
the Civil Service Commission.

During the open season em-
ployees had an unrestricted op-
portunity to change plans and
options and employees who had
previously registered not to enroll
could enroll in a plan for the first

time,
.

Y. Post Office
Will Begin Mailing
Seminars March 19

New York Postmaster Rob-
ert K. Christenberry has announ-
ced that the 1962 Postal Informa-
tion and Training Center will be
held in Room 4500 of the General
Post Office, 33rd Street and 8th
Avenue on each Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of the weeks of
March 19, 26, April 2 and ?, from
2 to 4:30 p.m.

This is an annual special-
service feature of the New York
Post Office arranged for execu-
tives and mail room personnel of
Manhattan and Bronx business
firms, who are invited to become
better acquainted with improved
mailing procedures and practices
as well as ways and means of re-
ducing their mailroom costs.

eae

Post Office Cites
131 For 5,047
Years of Service

Postmaster Robert K, Christen-
berry has announced that a cere-
mony will be held in his office,
Room 3016, General Post Office,
333r3d Street and 8th Avenue, on
Tuesday, March 13, at 11 am,,
honoring 131 employees of the New
York Post Office with a total of
5,047 years of service, who retired
in January and February of this
year.

Recognition certificates aa well
as special identification cards will
be presented to thes men and
women showing their date of re-
tirement and length of postal ser-
vice.

Awards went to;

For 45 to 49 years of service:
Joseph H. Eistrup, Anthony PF,
Liszanckie, Benjamin Salsberg.

40 to 44 years; Charles Bensky,
Clarence D, Chaplin, Abraham
Ente, David Goldberg, William L.
Hoeft, James FP, Howard, Abraham
Krane, Irving Levy, Herman Lif-
sehitz, William F. Martin, Leo
Mouzon, Stanfield M. Penn,
Charles E, Renehan, Paul Rich-
man, Joseph Ridilla, Prederick T.
W. Sohrots, Charles Schuch, Abra-
ham J, Schwartz, Edward P. Ship-
Jey, William A, Smallwood, Max
Sultan, Prank Torre, Samue) Was-
serman,

‘35 to 39 years: Meyer Abramson,
Richard P, Beard, Jamob Black,
Carl G. Blomquist, Abraham Bock,
Watson Booth, Harry Braunworth,
Joseph R, Butrico, Toribio 8, Cas-
twodes, Horatio F, Cirino, John J,
Ciark, Sam Cohen, George R,
Cuffee, Angelo D’Angelo, John F.
Divers, William R. Douglas, Ben-
jamin J, Poster, Irving Puchs,
Loule Gilman, Irving Goldstein,

Max M. Harrison, George Harvey,

Albert W. Herche, Albert Holden,
Edgar A. Howard, Harry L. Jayson,
Louls 8. Johnson, Joseph FP. Kael-
in, Thomas M. Kane, Irving W.
Katz, Samuel 8. Licker, Jacob
Lubin, Salvatore J. Lucchese, John
Massoni, William F. Mullane, An-
thony Nickel, John T, O'Keefe,
Aleo Palazzo, George A. Patter-
son, Harry Peltzer, Anthony J.
Reiter, Alex Resnick, Harry Ro-
senblatt, Harry N. Rosenkranz,
Israel Schweitzer, Wolf Seltzer,
Prank Shirley, Jr., Nicholas Silva,
David teinlauf, Benjamin P.
Sterling Michael Tarduno, Mi-
chael Tarduno, Isidore Trester,
Max Wachtel, Everett 5. Webb,
John W. White.

30 to 34 years; Samuel Alter,
Angel M. Arzan, Robert F. Austin,
Alfred Bertone, Edward R. Bess,
James R. Bland, Matthew I. Dar-
by, Israel Demsky, Paul P. Dub-
ner, Clifford A, Ennocent, Roland
W. Fernanders, Sr., Harry Pried-
man, James J. Garone, Frank Gat-
to, Meyer Goldberg, Abraham I.
Gurin, Samuel Horowitz, Joseph
W. Horvath, Jaime King, Israel
Klass, William Kunis, Nathan
Lelbstone, Daniel Manginellt,
Leonard March, Rocco J. Marone,
Easton A. Marshall, Isidore Z.
James J, Monahan, Carl A. Prack, fj
dr., Lester Ray, James A. i
son, Harry Rosen, John P, Ryan,
Edgar B, Smith, Philip Straus,
Joseph Thornhill, Harris Turk,
Louls Waxman, Jefferson J.
White, Murray Wunderlich.

25 to 29 years; Samuel Diamond,
Samuel R. Dillard, Harry Gold-
berg, Minnie C. Murphy, Robert
Sherman, Ottie M. Smith, Timo-

thy J, Stapelton, Charles A. Wat-
ers.

Under 25 years: Mariam Abdur-
Rashid, Nicholas F. Cavello, Ca-
therine Coffey, Angelo Conigliaro,
Everett E. Crowder, Lou': Deloo,
James Domingue, Ann Goddard,
Arthur Hayes, Horace B, Mayers,
Michael O'Malley, Giuliano Pir-
edda, John A. Randolph, Giovanni
Ricciardi, Frances Skornicki, Otto
J. Sylvester, Arturo A. Trunzo,
Henry L. Zvanovec.

Seven Public
Housing Aides’
Service Cited

Length of Service certificates
and insignia awards to seven em-
ployees of the New York Regional
Office of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration have been announced
by Regional Director Herman D,
Hillman.

The recipients were Catherine
Lane, economics assistant, 30
years; William Perricelli, attorney

‘Mrs, Della Haft, clerk-stenograph-

er, 20 years; and Frank Torti,

management officer, 15 years,
eee

New York VA
Chaplains To
Attend ‘Workshop’

A “workshop” for Catholio
chaplains, serving the Veterans
Administration, will be conducted
at St. John’s Seminary, Brighton,
Boston, April 23 to 27, according
to a recent announcement.

Chaplains from hospitals served
by the VA Area Medical Offices
at Boston, Mass, and Trenton,
NJ., will attend,

Those selected from New York
| State VA hospitals are: Albany,
| Rev. James P. McBreen; Bronx,
Rev. Edward A. Kozlowski; Brook-
lyn, Rey. Boniface D, Croning
Castle Point, Rev. John C. Hughes;
Montrose, Rev, Thomas B, Curran;
New York City, Rev. Matthew A,
Ward; Northport, Rev. Francis P.
Ciani; Syracuse, Rev. Antone M.
Kandrac.

adviser, and Mrs. Velma Howard, | ~

rental occupancy officer, 25 years;
Howard Cary, supervisory rental
occupancy officer, Isaac Kroton,
housing manageemnt officer, and

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

WM READERS OF THE LEADER
Who Never Finished

New York 7, N. ¥.
ee oem

sHIGH SCHOOL?

are invited to Diplo for FREE booklet. Tells how you

8 "AT" HoME IN

Certificate.

quivalenc:
SPARE TIME

| Fe Auenican ScHoot,
ated Bt, New York

fend me your tree s-page High Schoo

Ly
It BRyxnt 9-604 Duy or Night a
Booklet.

Age_-__
——_—__Apt,__..

i's mE OUR 6th YEAR ll

THESE

ARE TRAINED

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

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

TER

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton $1, Schenectady 1, N.Y, * Franklin 47751 © Albany 5-2032
Welbridge Didg., Buffalo 2, N.Y. + Medison 6353

942 Madinon Ave, New York 17, M.Y. + Murray Hill 27095

MEN*

John M. Devlin Chairman, Board of Directors

George D, Wachob, Jr, Field Sales Manager

Robert N. Boyd General Service Manager

Anita E. Hill Administrative Assistant

Frederick Busse Supery’

Thomas G, Canty Field Supervisor

David L, Essex ‘Supervisor 169 Kenwood Ave

Thomas Field Supervisor 225 Croyden Rd rg Dalnr, 0.
Field Supervisor TAold Hickory’ De, Albany. NY.

Supervisor jJorweo VG ry at &

Field Supervisor Aven, New

a member of

lison
To Dimite, Pisce, Larchmont NY,

POWELL, INC.

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

Treasury Agents
Being Recruited
By Government

The Board of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners for the Treasury Department has an-
nounced an examination for treasury enforcement agent, grades GS-5 and GS-17, paying
$4345 and $5355 a year to start.

The positions are located in New York State with the Alcohol & Tobacco Tax Division
of the Internal Revenue Service, the U. 8. Secret Service, the Bureau of Nacotics and the
Bureau of Customs, Application’ will be accepted until the needs of the service have been

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

DELEHANTY STUDENTS DOMINATE
POLICE CAPTAIN ELIGIBLE LIST

On the promotion list established on March 7, Delehanty students

attained the § HIGHEST MARKS IN THE WRITTEN EXAMINATION, as
follows:

JOHN H, RYMAN.
ELLIOT L, HOLTZMAI
IRVING ROTH.
JULES SACHSON— 8.20
LESTER P, EDELBERG.

competitive rank in the New York City Police Di
To all those whose na
heartiest congratulations.

jartment.
jar on the Eligible List we extend our

met.

‘The application form and copy
of Announcement No, 2-55-1
1962), or t.formation as to
where they may be obtained can
be secured in any post office in

- New York tSate except New York,
N.Y.; Second U. 8, Civil Service
Region, The News Building, 220
East 42nd Street, New York 17,
N. ¥,; and the Board of U. 5, Civil
Service Examiners, Internal Re-
venue Service, U. S. Treasury De-

must possess @ valid automobile
driver's Meense. A rigid physical
examination will be made by a
federal medical officer before
appointment, the cost of which
must be borne by the applicant,

For grade GS-5, three years of
| appropriate experience is required
with « minimum of two years in
criminal investigative work An ad-
ditional year of criminal tnvesti-

gative work is required for grade
GS-7, Appropriate educational sub-
stitution for experience is provided
up to a maximum of three years, |
Superior academic achievement |
will be given additional credit, A}
complete six year law course may |
be substituted for all of the experi- |
ence required. Such education|
must be completed within nine
| months of filing application,

partment, Room 1107, 90 Church
Street, New York, N. ¥.

‘Treasury agents conduct inves-
tigations of criminal activities and
apprehend persons involved in {l-
legal activities concerning illicit
distilleries, counterfeiting plants,
narcotics, contraband, etc. Some
May be assigned to guarding the
President of the United States and
his family. Most agents carry
firearms and are required to be
proficient in their use. Applicants

Aviation,

The U. 8. Government is now
accepting applications for jobs
with the Federal Aviation Agency

File Clerk
Jobs; $67

File clerks are being recruited by the Social Security
Administration in New York City for jobs at the GS-2 level,
paying $67.60 weekly.

No special education or experience {s required for these
Jobs which are open to men only.

Duties of the position include, ———————————
the sorting and filing of claims| cause the applicant to be a hazard
folders and the sorting of incom-| to himself or others will cause dis-
ing correspondence. The work in-| qualification,
volves considerable standing and| Applications may be obtained
bending and the carrying of claims | from main post offices in Brook-
folders. lyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Is-

This examination will not be! jand City, Far Rockaway or Staten
‘used to fill other positions. Island; or from the Director, Sec-

The Test ond Civil Service Region, 220 Bast

A written test, taking about 2% | 42 st, N, ¥. 17, N. ¥. They will
hours, will be given to test appli-| also be available and accepted at
eants aptitude for learning and @d-|the Social Security Administra-
Justing to the duties of the posi-| tion's office, 250 Hudson St., N.Y,
tion. It will include alphabetizing, | 13, ny,
computations and arithmetic

Jobs Offered by
U.S. to $10,635

Hospital

and the Veterans Administration,
at various locations throughout
the country.

Aviation safety officers are
needed at $5,355 to $8,955 s year,
and airplane pilots at $6,435 to

$10,635, for duty with the FAA.
The jobs involve considerable
travel,

No Test
No written test is required. Ap-
plicants must have had progres-
sively responsible experience in
aviation activities pertinent to the
| optional area for which they ap-

ply. See announcement No. 271 B.

Hospital recreation specialists
are alsp needed, at $4,345 to $7,560

year, with the VA throughout

| the U, 5, and in Puerto Rico.

No written test is required. Ap-
plicants must have completed a}
full four-year college course in-|
cluding major study in one of the)
specializations covered by the ex-
amination. See announcement No. | jf
| 272 B,

Information and applications
for the above positions may be
obtained from your local post of-
fice, or from the U, 8, Civil Ser-
vice Commission's Information
and Examining Office, 800 E St.
N.W., Washington 25, D.C.

reasoning, name and number com-
Parison, word meaning, reading|
interpretation, spelling and gram-
mar.

Examinations for these positions
will be given in Brooklyn, Jamaica
nd Manhattan, All applicants
Must agree to fingerprinting at
the time of the examination,

Passing Mark

‘The passing mark for the exam-
ination will be 70 percent with «|
minimum score demanded on the
first four sections of the examina-
tion, A minimum age of 18 years
ia required for filing for the test.
There 1s no maximum age.

Applicants must be physically
able to perform the duties of the
Position, Good distance vision in
one eye and ability to read with
out strain all printed matter larger
than typewritten characters ls re-
quired. Hearing aids and artificial
Umbs will be allowed. Some post-
tlons are also suitable for ampu-
tees and the deaf. However, any
physical condition which would

Many children are tl
tive when their real

child is not hearing

SONOTONE BLDG,
4, STANTOW DYER

(Bet. 46th

——__________
GIVE the GIFT of HEARING

ing. If you have the least suspicion your

A neglected ear condition in
could mean a hearing ald in adult life,

‘A Sonotone Hearing Ald Can Mean So Much

SONOTONE

570 FIFTH AVENUE,

Hours: Daily 9 AM to 6 PM — Sat, 9 AM to 2 PM

YOUR CHILD |
HEAR YOU?

hought to be inatten-

problem is poor hear-

well, see your doctor, |
childhood

MANHATTAN

— Clinical Consultant

JU 2-5100

& 47th Sts.)

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

Specialized Preparation Leads To Suneeset

Saceess te any Acid te rarely the reestt of “luck”. This te certainty
true aa regards Civil Service Both Katrance and Promotional
toda “today roaulre epecialiend Knowledge in many, diverse’ flelde,
To depead on one’s previous education or half-hearted, hit-or-miss
study methods ts to court failure and disappointment, DELEHANTY
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION bas helped thousands of men and
thetr exams with igh ratings that meant early

ur guest at &
be convinced.

Applications Now ritten Exam Maj

MOTOR VEHICLE LIGENSE EXAMINER
SALARIES ‘5st. A*s: "$5,000 to $6,150 a Yr.

1962 Appx.)
MEN 21 to 40 (Veterans Older) MINIMUM HGT. 5 Feet 7 Inches
VISION: 20/40 each Eye with Glasses Permitted
DUTIES: Test applicants for chauffeurs and operators licenses and
investigate violations of Vehicle and Traffic Laws.

Our Course Prepares for Official Written Test
Attend OPENING CLASS TUES., MAR. 13 at 6:30 P.M.
Classes Thereafter on TUES. & FRIDAY at Same Hour

‘clams cession ot ‘uy course of interest. te you

— on Merit to Supervisory & Administrative Careers
Full Civil Service Benefits including Pension, Social Security, ete.
Prepare at Our Classes Now Meeting in Manhattan & Jomaica
MANHATTAN: WED, at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M,
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: FRI, ot 6:15 P.M. ot 91-24 168th Street

PATROLMAN «$7,615 ater oniy 3 veors

PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM TO BE HELD APRIL 14

Mon who are appointed will be
Weate! ies but there Is ae
tint ef application, Misiuam Moahis Bf ©’ ine

for Written & Physical Exams
ing Without Delay
Rl, at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
WED.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Bae Civil Service Exams
§-Week Course. Prepare for EXAMS conducted ‘N.Y, State Dept. of Bd.
ENROLL 1 Bey, fer, c

MANHATTA’
tees. & Tawi

Stort
MANHATTAN: TUES,
JAMAICA: MON.

JAMAIC

at 7 PM—Start THU)

File Apphostion Before Mar, 21—Written Test Mey 26!
NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY!

Numerous Career Appointments for Men & Women
17_Yrs. Up including June High School Graduates

CLERKS — "=" $62.20" $93,254,

ICE BENEFITS, PENSION & SOCIAL SECURITY
Our Course Pi

Classes in Manhot

MON. & FRI. ot
NOW for July

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

has Deen definitely set. ANY DELAY IN STARTING
TREPARATION WILE SERIOUSLY BUPA YOUR CHANCE OF BUCCESS!

MANHATTAN: WED, at 6 P.M.-or THURS. at 5:15 P.M,
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: FRI., 6:15 P.M, at 91-24 168th St.

Specialized Gymnasium Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica for

SANITATION MAN Candidates

Improve Your Rating & Be A inted As Much As 2 Yea
Superrised training in sprolally equipped gymnasiums should
to Improva 10% ur more before the Official Exam! Moderate Fee =

CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) Candidates

COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
Attend 2 Lectures and 2 Gym Classes Every Week
MANHATTAN: TUES, & PRI. at 1:1 330 or 7:30 P.M.
SAMAIGA? MON. 8 WED. ot 7 PAM.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

Or sale our offices or by mail, €.0.0.'s, Refund $4 15
in 5 days If not satisfied. Send check or money order, 7

VOCATIONAL COURSES

DRAFTING ante Nechames Ww Ganyies § 8 ice
Maubaitas @ damaice Island

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MABTTAN UE BA) Lg 15 STREET Phone GR

JAMAICA bet, Jomelce & Milicae A Aves.
OPEN MON TO FM ® x Py CLONED re

PAIR

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for apsss Wesbig tes Hea eapladaa Employees
Member Audit Bureau, to Cireulations
Published every ONS, IN
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ic.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelsters, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer. Editor Joe Deary, Jr. City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So.

ing Blvd, TV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Street, FEderal 8-8350

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 2» 9

No Need To Delay On
Health Plan, Fees

AYOR Wagner, in an Interview with The Leader, has

reiterated his campaign promises to eliminate filing fees
for New York City jobs and to allow City employees a choice
of health insurance plans.

Action on these items has been delayed, he says, because
a variety of cheaper” health plans have been submitted since
the original requests for plan bids was made and, speaking
on filing fees, a search is being made to find a revenue re-
placement for the income from filing fees.

We urge the Mayor not to delay action on either item
for the reasons stated above. Cheaper health plans can only
mean less service, And the revenue from filing fees is prac-
tically insignificant compared to the gains in recruitment
that will be made by eliminating the application charge,

Kelly Decision Takes
Advantage of Dedication

N a mishmash of illogical arguments, J, Earl Kelly, State

Director of Classification and Compensation, has reiter-
ated his rejection of an appeal to reallocate titles in the
State's professional nurse classes.

On one hand, Kelly declares, State nurses do no more
work than nurses in general hospitals. On the other hand
his opinion recognizes excess duties. He admits there are
hazards in caring for mentally disturbed persons. But then}
gays that this 1s no worse than caring for chronically Ill}
patients in general hospitals.

What appalls us more than anything, however, is Kelly's|
use of the fact that nurses come to psychiatric nursing be-
cause of a special feeling for the job and his argument that
additional salary, therefore, has no influence in this area,
The two are not connected. One does come to a job out of
preference. To use this dedication as a means for not paying
Just salaries is disgraceful.

In essence, Kelly's main argument continues to be that
the State will not reallocate the nursing professions because
it doesn't have to. His document accompanying the rejection
failed completely to answer the question at hand: do these
nurses deserve better pay.

It ts not the duty of the Director of Classification and
Compensation to save the State money. His duty is to rec-
ommend just salaries and titles for State positions, There)
4s increasing evidence that Kelly is mdre and more becom-
ing a conservator of State funds rather than a personnel
specialist.

BEckmon 3-

Questions Answered
On Social Security

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.Y.

Sees Inequity
In Social Security
Payments

Editor, The Leader:

‘There is & matter which I
think should be adjusted by the
Coneress, This conc ns # Social
Security inequity. It is believed
that the Social Security amend-
ments of 1961 were intended to
equalize benefits for both men
and women regarding retirement
At age 62.

However, this does not work out
equitably in the case of many
thousands of municipal and state
male workers who entered the
Social Security System in 1956.

A female worker entering Social
Security during 1956 and earning
the maximum under S.S. during
all years involved would be able to
retire at age 62 (in 1963) at a
monthly 8.8. income of approx-
imately $100.80.

A male worker under el] of the
same conditions would be able to
retire at age 62 with a S.S. income
of approximately only $78.40.

Yet both male and female
workers pay the same amount of
Social Security assessment. This
1s obviously very unjust and it is

ment should be made in the law
with no undue delay.

ARTHUR A. KNIPPLER
131 Martense St.
Brooklyn 26, N-¥,
ve

Says Leader is
‘On Target"

| Editor, The Leader:

Your editorial on "Grievance
Machinery” was right on target.

in the New York City courts have
been pleading to have grievance
procedures added to a reform bill
put before this session of the
legislature.

But, in spite of very cordial re-
lations with the Joint Legislative
Committee, we have not been able
to persuade them to insert grie-
vance provisions in the bill. _

Court employees will be in #
unique position if they contest
the new personnel rules to be
made by the appellate judges
under the reformed Judiciary
Law. If an employee brings suit
to declare a rule arbitrary and
capricious, he cannot win unless
the lower court judges find that
the appellate judges were unrea-
eonable, Need more be said?

Certainly, this situation re-
quires that the new law mandate
grievance machinery; and we all

my opinion that ® proper adjust-|

All of the employee organizations |

Below are questions om Social
Security problems sent in by our
Feaders and answered by # legal
expert im the field, Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editer, Civil
Bervice Leader, 97 Duane St, New
Mork 7, N. ¥,

‘My aister, who never worked,
Was collecting widow's benefits.
Bhe recently died and I paid her
funeral expenses, Can I be reim-
bursed by Bocial Security?

Ne. Lump-sam death benefits
bre only payable upon the death
ef an insured worker,

cee

‘My husband died in 1939, He was

@overed by Social Security, but I

times later that I could not col-
lect on hia Social Security ac-
count when I am 62. Has that
been changed?

Yee, Survivors of workers who
died after March 31, 1938 and be-
fore January 1, 1940 now be
pald the same as survivors of
workers who died afier 1939. A
widow who is 62, bas not remar-
ried, and bag net built up » bigh-
er payment by ber own work, can
collect monthly widow's benefits.

ore

I got @ statement of my earn-
ings from your Baltimore office
and I find that my records don't
agree with yours, What do I do
now?

Get in touch with your Social

Was told that year and several | Becurity district effice promptly.

support The Leader in this project,
M. L, REIN

President, Supreme and
Surrogate's Court

Altaches Assn.

If you write to your district of-
flee, give your Social Seeurity
number, information as to the
periods of employment in question,
wages paid to you im each period
and the employer's name and ad-
dress.
one

T may be called into active mil-
itary service, What effect does
this have on my Boclal Security
record?

If you perform active duty or

active duty for training as & mem-

Civil Service
LAW & YOU

——Fy HAROLD L, AERETEN
Mr. Heresteln is a member of the New York

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Rot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any

organization.)
End of Lyons Law

ON THURSDAY Mayor Wagner signed the bil) repealing the
Lyons Law. No longer will you have to prove three years of residence
in New York City in order to work here; nor will you have to prove
that you are still living here during the period you are working here.
More than half of the City’s employees had obtained waivers of the
Lyons Lew under special provisions of it, and were not bound by it.
But the other half had to obey and live here. Now, you can work
for New York City and live where you want to live,

WHILE THE Mayor is entitled to « lot of credit for getting rid
of this horrible Jaw, you must consider that credit on the basis of
nine years in office. It was good work, but not very fast work, In
any event, We are rid of it now; and as in all things polities}, you are
grateful when 1+ does occur and you forget about the time it took.

SYRACUSE

THE RESIDENTS of the City of Syracuse and of Onondaga
County, in which Syracuse {s located, have been much more alert to
the necessities for changes in-the opposite direction of the Lyons Law.
Let mo get directly to the two prominent cases on this subject.

GIACCBBE v. Onondaga County Civil Service Commission, 21
Mise. 2d 188, 191 N. ¥. 8, 24 900, decided by Judge Bert S. Lockwood,
on October 6, 1059, was the first case. After the petitioner got on the
police force, he moved out of the City of Syracuse but stayed in the
County of Onondaga. Shortly, after that time the Syracuse charter
| was amended requiring residence in the County instead of the City for
two years, That all occurred in 1957, before the acts took place in this
action. A

ON SEPTEMBER 18, 1959, the Onondaga County Civil Service
Commission, which has jurisdiction over appointments in the City of
Syracuse, published # notice of a promotion examination in the City
of Syracuse Police Department, for police sergeant and detective, but
they required two years of legal residence in the City of Syracuse,
Residence in Onondaga County was not enough,

THE PETITIONER was outlawed, and he got busy and brovght
the action. He claimed that the action of the County Commission was
| arbitrary, capricious, unreasonable and illegal, The Commission
| answered that that was not so. Under the Commission's interpretation,
aman would haye to move-back into the City, live there for two years,
pass the examination, be put on the force at the new job and salary,
and then could move right out again,

FAVORABLE DECISION

THE JUDGE did not go for that one. He decided in favor of the
policeman and wrote, as follows:

‘The Court considers that the residence requirement of two
years in the City of Syracuse immediately preceding the date of
examination to the positions of detective and police detective is
arbitrary, capricious, unreasonable and illegal. The respondent
ia directed to accept petitioner's application for promotion to
Police sergeant and detective to be lield on the 2ist day of No-
vember, 1959.

Ordered accordingly.

THE SECOND case was Smith v. Onondaga County Civil Service
Commission, 24 Misc. 2d 305, 192 N, Y. S, 2d 552, decided by Judge
Prank Del Vecchio, on November 13, 1959, In this case when tl
applicant was appointed a fireman he lived in the City of Syracuse.
After appointment, he moved elsewhere in Onondaga County.

FOR THAT examination it was stated that the person whe takes
it must have resided in the City of Syracuse for two years—Just as in
the preceding Glacobbe case, In this case, in answer to the petitioner's
charge that the requirement was arbitrary, capricious, unreasonable
and illegal, the County Commission answered that its rule was adopted
pursuant to Section 20 of the Civil Service Law, and that it was valid
and that the petitioner did not meet the requirements,

ORIGINALLY, the Syracuse charter had a two year requirement
for residence of Fire Department members, However, in 1958 it was
amended to permit firemen, other than paid officers, to live outside
the City, This is what Mr, Smith did, The Court would not let him be
knocked out for it, and directed that he be given an opporunity to
take the examination.

1 WAS DELIGHTED to see that EB. Stuart Pomeroy was counsel
for the respondent. When I went to Syracuse University in 1026, I
used to reside in his parents’ home on Comstock Street, and 1 yemem-
ber Stuart and his room very well.

ber of the uniformed services ef curity protection for you and your

service counts toward Social Se-!ie your Social Security record.

the United States after 1956, your | family. Your base pay is eredited
Tuesday, March 13, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

What the President urges...

PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S MESSAGE ON THE NATION'S HEALTH NEEDS—FEBRUARY 27, 1962

GROUP PRACTICE (¢ Experience in many
communities has proven the value of group medi-
cal and dental practice, where general practitioner
and medical specialist voluntarily join to pool
their professional skills, to use common facilities
and personnel and to offer comprehensive health

IMMUNIZATION (cThere is no longer any
reason why American children should suffer from
polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, or tetanus—
diseases which can cause death or serious conse-
quences throughout a lifetime, which can be pre-
vented, but which still prevail in too many cases.

services to their patients. Group practice offers
great promise of improving the quality of medical
care, of achieving significant economies and con-
veniences to physician and patient alike, and of
facilitating a wider and better distribution of the
available supply of scarce personnel.?9

I am asking the American people to join ina
nationwide vaccination program to stamp out
these four diseases, encouraging all communities
to immunize both children and adults, keep them
immunized and plan for the routine immuni-
zation of children yet to be born.99

H.I.P practices!

THE ONLY HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN IN GREATER NEW YORK THAT OFFERS:

GROUP PRACTICE = H..1.P. is the only medi-
cal insurance plan in Greater New York that
provides the kind of group medicine the President
is talking about. Doctors in 32 H.I.P, medical
groups—more than 1,000 family physicians and
specialists ranging from pediatrician and allergist
to neurosurgeon and heart surgeon—work as
teams. They pool their training and experience
to give each family comprehensive care—pre-
ventive, diagnostic, and curative—for as long as
required. No matter how many specialist, labo-

IMMUNIZATION = More than 95 per cent of
children enrolled in H.I.P. medical groups are
immunized, as the President suggests, against
polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, and
smallpox within the first year after their birth

Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.Y, PLAZA 4-1144

ratory, or x-ray services may be needed or how
prolonged the illness, these services are provided
without extra charges, without forms to fill out,
and without red tape.

More than 640,000 New Yorkers are now re-
ceiving such comprehensive medical and surgical
care through 32 H.1.P. medical groups located
throughout the five boroughs of the City and in
Nassau and Columbia counties, As indicated by
the President's message, they represent the wave
of the future in prepaid medical group practice.

as a matter of routine, H.1.P. offers this immuni-
zation service to its adult subscribers and pro-
vides the required immunization agents against
these and other diseases free of charge.

HiP

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

Post Office Pays
To $2.63 For

arriers

The Post Office Department announces the availability of career jobs for both men |
and women. There are openings for clerks, as well as for carriers, Men only are considered

Clerks

for the latter title, however.
Starting salary is $2.16

Although there is no residency requirement, certifications will be made first from a

Usting of residents in the filing

‘The main requirement for the |
earrler jobs is a drivers license.
Carriers will have to pass a driv-
ing test and submit proof of »
safe driving record.

Applications are being accepted
@t the New York General Post
Office for jobs in Manhattan and
the Bronx, and at the Brooklyn
Post Office for jobs in Brooklyn
and Queens County, which in-
elude Long Island City, Plush-
ing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway.

Applicants must be at least 17
years old at the time of filing and
18 by apointment. All applicants
must be citizens of the United |
Gtates. A driver's license is re-
quired of applicants for most jobs
A written. test is required.

Either Position

Applicants may be considered
for both clerk and carrier or for
either position, Eligibility for both |
positions will be terminated upon
career appointment to either posi- |
tion.

Application forms 500-AB can
be obtained from the Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners, Gen-
eral Post Office, Room 3106, 33rd
Bt. New York 1 ¥.; from the
Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
Region, News Building, 220 East
42nd 8t., New York 17, N- r
from the Board of U.S. Civil ‘ser-
vice Examiners, Brooklyn Post Of-
fice, 271 Washington St,, Brooklyn. |

Houston To
Leave Welfare

ALBANY, March 12 — Raymond
W. Houston, State Commissioner
of Social Welfare, is retiring July
1 after 28 years of government
service.

Appointed commissioner in 1954,
he had served as deputy commis-
sioner of the department since
365 and as first deputy since |
1953. He began his career in gov-
ernment service in 1934 as direc-
tor of the Emergency Relief Bur- |
eau of Nassau Counc. |

In accepting the retirement no-
tice, Miles B, Amend, chairman
of the State Board of Social Wel- |
fure, sald;

Pioneering Cited |

“I regret Commissioner Hous-
ton's decision to retire, He has
been a forceful and courageous
spokesman for the inarticulate
needy. He has pioneered in help-
ing to fashion the fundamentals
of modern public welfare admin-
istration, He has earned retire-
ment after 36 years of dedicated
service, but his experience, wis-
dom, judgment, and administra-
ve talents, demonstrated in pub-
4c and private programs, should
ot be lost to the people of the
Bute.

“TE hope that, even though he is |
retiring from public service, Com-|
missioner Houston's knowledge
and experience will continue to be
@yvailable to all of us tn social wel-
fare, where he has earned, person-
@lly and professional, such cis-

@nguished national stature." !

| dent,
|Gormley, Social Chairman, had
| completed arrangements for “The

-C

an hour; maximum ts $2.63.

area,

|$200 SUGGESTIONS — conservation
Harold G, Wilm, left, is shown presenting $200 In suggestion
to two career employtes of the Conservation Department, Gerald J.
Rider, center, an associate forest surveyor, shared a $100 award with
an assistant civil engineer. And Dwinal G. Kerst, |
right, regional game protector, was awarded $100,

Rebert Henderson,

Commissioner
ards

Filing Open Now
For Sanitary Eng’r.
Positions With State

New York State civil servi

positions as Assistant Sanitary Engineer with the State|
Health Department will be held on April 26, it was announced
recently. The jobs pay $7,360 annually to start and have five
annual raises to $8,910, Applications will be accepted until

Buffalo Sets
Date For Its
‘Erin Go Bragh'

The Buffalo ehapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn,, has made
final arrangements for a gala par-
ty on St. Patrick's Day.

John Hennessey, chapter presi-
announced that Mrs. Mary

Erin Go Bragh” party on Satur-|
day, March 17th,

The party will be held at the
Club Como, 1779 South Park Ave.,
Buffalo. The cocktail party will
start at 7 pm. and « special
corned beef and cabbage dinner
will be served at 8 pm, in the
main dining room. Dancing will
start at 9 pm.

Special door prizes have been
arranged for by Providence Trip!
of the Social Committee. Mr
Germley announced that her com-
mittee consisted of: Arlene Hel-
wer, Mary Cannell, Ethel Irwin,
Gloria Robinson and Mrs. Dolores
Monot and Mrs, Winifred Klaus, |

Because of the limited number
of reservations that may be ac-
cepted everyone ts ured to obtain
their ticket from Mrs, Gormley as
soon es possible,

| State Campus, Albany 1, N.Y.

ice examinations to fill twelve

Nurses
Sought
By V.A.

The Kingsbridge Veteran's
Hospital in the Bronx has vacan-
cies for licensed practical nurses.
The hospital is located at Kings-
bridge Road and Webb Avenue.

Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 a year, and applicants
must have successfully completed
® full-time program of study in
Practical nursing approved by a»
legally designated state approv-
ing body.

Applications and additional in-
formation can be obtained by the
Placement Officer at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, New
York,

Barge Canal
Vets Retire

ROCHESTER, March 12 —
Two Civil Service Employees
Association members, both
veterans of the Barge Canal
Givision of the State Depart-
ment of Public Works, were
honored at a retirement din-/|
ner here.

The combined service of the
two men totals 82 years.

They are Frank Broccolo, a
carpenter, who has worked with
the division since 1924, and Lewis
Barlow, m structure operator at
the Court Street dam, who started
work in 1917.

86 Guests Attend

The two men were presented
with gifts and certificates of ser-
viee following. a dinner in the

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and all tests
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380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

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HOTEL *

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problems of

Leiderkrangz Club,

Speaker at the dinner was E. C.
Hudowalski of Albany, assistant |
superintendent of operations and/|
maintenance for the Barge}
Canals, William Zable, a retired|
Barge Canal engineer, was the
toastmaster,

Among the 80 persons attending |
were James Gillespie, supervising |

March 26. |

Candidates are required to have |
‘® bachelor’s degree in civil, chemi- |
cal, mechanical sanitary public |
health or environmental engineer- |
ing or a master’s degree in sant-
tary engineering, publi chealth en-
gineering, public health, air pollu-
tion or radiological health, They |
need not be New York State resl- |
dents.

Investigates

The positions involve investign-
tion of water supplles, sewage sys
tems and other public facilities,
with reports following the in-
vestigation, Eviranmental health
factors related to disease out-
breaks and local sanitary engin-
eering problems also concern As-
sistant Sanitary Engineers,

Applications and further infor-
mation are allable from Re-
cruitment Unit, 62 New York State
Department of Civil Service, The

Dr. Woodin Dies

ALBANY, March 12 — Dr A.
A. Woodin of Waterloo, supervie- |
ing veterinarian in the State Di-
vision of Animal Industry, Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets,
died recently, after 36 years of
wate service.

| canals engineer.

master mechanic; James Stellato,

associate electrical engineer; and|
William Delaney, canal traffic
agent, ell of Albany; William
Gallancy, assistant DPW district
engineer in Rochester; and Robert
Kamp of Rochester, assistant

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IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE it

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

File Continuously With City

‘The City of New York has over)
20 examinations for jobs in vyari-
ous departments and locations,
which are open for the filing of
applications on a continuous basis.

For most of the exams, applica-
tions are available at the Appll-
cations Section, New York City)
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St., New York 7, N. Y.

The titles, with salary ranges,
ere:

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

Assistant architect,
$8,200 a year.

Assistant civil engineer, $6,400)
fo $8,200 a year. |

Assistant mechanical engineer, |
$6,400 to $8,200 @ year. |

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

Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,190 to $5,590 a year.

Dental hygienist, +3,500 to $4,~
850 a year.

Junior. civil engineer,
$6,590 a year:

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

Occupational therapist,
to $5,330 a year.

P.R. 1.Q.

(Continued from Page 2)
tions than he can turn his back |
en a law violator.

IN ACCEPTING public relations,
the men in the seminar also con-|
firmed that public relations and
civil service are as inseparable as
Damon and Pythias, shoes and
eocks, and shirt and collar, |

'
—
LOANS s25-s800
Regardie: if Present Debts
pia. "GIVE MEE”

(GI 8-363)
For Money

Freedom Finance Co.

$6,400 to

$5,150 to

$4,250

| nel.

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

Patrolman, $6,193 to $7,
year,

Public-health nurse, $4,590 to
$5,150 & year,

Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-
990 & year.

Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,590 # year.

Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-

850 a year. ”
Social case worker, $5450 to|, College office ascistant A, $3,700
iaave. feeds a year,
X-Ray technical, $4,000. to], Colese secretarial assistant A,

$5,080 & year, $3,700 to $5,100 a year,

Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580 | Is
Secretarial Jobs a year.
For the following secretarial! Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.

Se es]

The Veteran’s Counselor

SERENE HNO) ATT
(Continued from Page 2) benefits.
the other branches of service) How long must a woman have
have? |been married to a World War I
‘This act, passed before creation | veteran before the VA will con-
of the U.S. Alr Force as an in- | sider her a widow if he dies?
dependent branch of the service, She must have been married
did not include Air Force person-|to him for five years unless (a)
However, subsequent legisla-| # child was born to them, in which
tion blanketed them for full coy-| case there is no time factor
erage of rights extended other ser-| needed or (b) unless she married
vicemen under the act, him before December 14, 1944.
As a war veteran with a non-|The similar date for World War
service-connection disability,
have succeeded in arranging ad-| for veterans of the Korean Con-
mission to VA hospital at a future | flict, it will be February 1, 1965.
date. I cannot afford the cost of If a veleran names his mother
| travel to the hospital which is as the beneficiary of his GI in-
some distance from my home. surance policy and then marries,
How do ¥ apply for travel at) is his wife protected?
government expense? The veteran will have to
Contact New York State! notify the VA if he wishes to
Veteran's Counselor and explain) name his wife as his beneficiary.
the situation, he will ald you in| Your local New York State Veter-
requesting Sutherisation: for travel| ans Counselor will give you full

os * =?

expense, }details regarding a change in
How many World War 1) beneficiary.
veterans took advantage of the GI How many applications for

loan benefit to buy homes?
The GI home loan program | ceived in 1961,

Was not set up until the end of) There were 135,000 applica- |

World War II and World War I| tions for the guaranty of home}

| veterans were never eligible for its | loans in fiscal year 1961.

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DIPLOMA

INS WEEKS

GET your High School Equivalency

Diploma which ts the jeral equt
lens of d-yeare of High School, ‘This
Diploma te accepted tor Civil Service
Positions and ether purpose,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith New York 13)

DO NOT BUY ... UNTIL APRIL 15th
That is the date when the

GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
SERIES (GCES)

appears with its initial
dynamic Home Study Course volumes:

CLERK (available April 15th)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A
(April 15th)

MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP C
(April 15th)

SENIOR CLERK (May 15th)

SUPERVISING CLERK (May 15th)

SENIOR STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)
SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)

The Government Career Examination Series (GCES) will prepare
i ‘open-compet promotional—as-
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1. To maintain the same ‘high professional scholarship, authoritative
correctness, unsparing editorial effort, and generous outhentic con-
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SHNICAL EXTENSION SERVICE, INC,

To present whole fields of related position tithes in a single volume

wherever appropriate, with great resultant economy to tho appli~

cant, whe formerly had to purchase individual or separate books
for cach job ei

“filler” or low-level, extranee

pad out any book,

9 no synthetic “practi
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. That the candidate will be given access to valid, authentic, pertinent
materiale which will authoritatively and rationally guide him in

assing bis examination,

- That these books will constitute in each inst
Study Course, which will motivate individ:
testing in consonance with modern educi
practices,

MARK THE DATE: APRIL 15th, 1962!

Available at book stores everywhere, or order direct:
Make Your Career with

CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1,N.Y. ULster 2-8601

materiale will be used

uted as texte for

ace a veritable Home
I learning and self-
‘onal principles and

|home loan guaranties were re-|

1 II veterans is January 1, 1957, and |=

Five Jobs Changed
From Paver Title

Five vacant positions in the
Manhattan Borough President's
office have had their titles
changed from paver to rammer,
decreasing the salary of these po-
sitions from $7,987 to $7,637.

YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES
OR CONTACT LENSES!

lasses or contact lenses un
thousands of men, women
To find out how Vision Training may help
Ee to see without glasses, read the in-

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eG
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER b

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

& medical examination, character / exact time and place,

investigation, and oral interview,| The Department gives all
along with the previously men-|Guards « uniform allowance of
tioned written test. Applicants will | $15 after six consecutive months of

Crossing Guards
Being Recruited;
Part-Time —$1.65

School crossing guards are now being recruited by the New York City Police Depart-

ment for jobs which will open in September.

The examination will be held on May 26 for these Jobs which pay from $1.65 an hour,

Top pay of $1.75 is received after two years of service.

Engineer,
& Office

~ Jobs Open

‘The New York City office of the
US. Army Corps of Engineers
has released a list of current
vacancies,

‘The vacancies are: civil engin-

eer, paying $6,435 (two posi-
tions); electrical engineer, $6,-
435; hydraulic engineer, $6,435;

civil engineer, $7,095; electrical
engineer, $7,095; and architectur-
al engineer (specs), $8,340,

All of the above require a de-
free in engineering or a engin-
eering license, plus one year of
experience for the $6,435-a-year
Jobs, two years for the $7,095 and
three years for the $8,349.

Also needed are bookkeeping
Machine operators, at $3,760,
(three to six months experience
Tequired); electric accounting ma-
chine operators, 3,760 (nine
Months to a year of experience);
f@nd clerk-stenographers, $3,760
(high school graduation and abili-
ty to take dictation at 80 words a
minute required).

Applicants for the engineering
Positions should apply to Mr. J
Pagliaro, Personnel Branch, U.S.
Army Engineer District, New York,
Pring 17-4200, Extension 351

Applicants interested in clerk-
stenographer and machine opera-

tor vacancies should apply to Miss |

M. Parisi, SPring 71-4200, Exten-
sion 343.

School Crossing Guards are re-
sponsible for protecting schildren
at designated traffic ssots, The
work is part-time during « five-
day week throughout the school
term. An average day involv
hour of duty in the morning and
In the afternoon, with a two-hour
tour at noontime,

It is desirable that guards tive no
further than one third of a mile
|from their assigned
| since duties require them to com-
mute from home three times a
day. Successful candidates for
these positions will receive train-
ing course at the Police Academy
prior to = regular assignment.

crossing, |

Female candidates may not be less
than 5 feet 1 inch tall; males not
less than 5’5", Weight should not
be abnormally out of proportion
to height. Other prerequisites are
good hearing, a grammar school
diploma or the equivalent, 20/40
vision with. glasses, and good
character, It is stressed that any-
one presently employed by the
City of New York is not eligible.

be notified by mail concerning the | service within a fiscal year.

in the
of new

heart

york

The hotel
with a heart

amount

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@ TELEVISION AND AIR CONDITIONED

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$] 2 COCKTAIL LOUNGE
AND DINING ROOM

@ ALL DELUXE ROOMS WITH
PLUS Continental Breakfast for State Employees

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Interested persons may apply = WEW PARAMOUNT HOTEL Phone |
how at their local precinct station |, 235 W, 46th STREET, N.Y.C. Dept. CL Cl 6-5500 ;
house. Candidates may select as Gentlemen:
many as four school crossings at Please send free color brochure,
the time of application, provided Name

each is within one-third of a mile |

Applicants must be U.S. citizens

between the ages of 25 and 50.| ‘The examination will consist of |

of his residence.

Social Workers
Needed by State

Continuous testing is being held
by New York City for college
graduates with degrees in social

work, In addition to a college de- |

@ree, one or more years of grad-
uate training or exeperience {s re-
quired before testing

The positions open, with salary
ar

and announcement numb’

® No, 154, youth parole worker,
$5,940 to $7,220 a year,

welfare
istance)

repre
$6,630 to

welfare representa
welfare), $6,630 to

(entrance level-all specialities)
$5,320 to $6,500 a year and $5,620
to $6,850 a year.

For detailed announcements of
| these or other social work post-
| Hons, write, specifying the fleld
| of interest, to; Mrs, Norma Kuno-

tsky, Sect. 3-W, State Department || 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
of Civil Service, The State
Campus, 1220 Washington Ave. NGWO cecnrsenpccdssass3% PESeLesveevereveceyes Fenepienes
Albany 1, N.Y.
Address ....... erred Sold Wocccedegdecerenebessreessedoc
CHES icceess State sane

Apply Any Tuesday For
Recreation Leader Jobs;
Salary Starts At $4,550

Recreation leaders are being recruited on a continuous basis by the New York City
Department of Personnel. Salary for these positions starts at $4,550 a year and top pay is

$5,990.

Appointments will be made to the Department of Parks and to the Department of
Hospitals. Appointments to the Department of Hospitals are exempt from the New York

City residence requirements,
Requirements

Candidates for this test must be
@ollege graduates, The candidate's
@ollege studies should have in-
@luded 18 credits in recreation,
Physical education, or group work.
Gix months of paid leadership ex-

areas as general intelligence,
reading comprehension and arith-
metic reasoning, Questions on
| Sealing ground information may
also be included

MESSENGER FILING

perience in organized recreational | TO OPEN IN JUNE

Programs may be substituted for
the specific credit requirement

The Department of Personnel
has announced that the filing

Candidates will be required to)

pass @ qualifying test before ap-
pointment,

Applications will be issued at
the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel, 06 Du-
ane St, New York 7, New York.
Applications will be accepted on
any Tuesday between 8:30 and
330 am, at 141 Church 8t,, sec~
ond floor,

Address

Zone...

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

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New 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

ADDRESS wasscssseesressreersomennenecensetensemeneenennen

‘The written tes# will be af day! pertud for messenger jobs will open
Multiple choice typy and may in-| in June, ‘Test date has been ten-
Glude questions covering such 'tatively set for September 22,

TO BUY, RENT OR

ets & MOMEn <. pace 11. Th GHEE cersesteseesstene

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

" REAL
HOMES cu

BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

FORECLOSURE SALE | EXCLUSIVE!
$290 DOWN | SOLID brick, 7 rooms, 2 beths,
5 ROOM Colonic! home with 2 kitchens, finished basement.

extra 3 room cottage to rent. House hot been opproved by
Located om quiet tree shaded | HA for = full $15,000 mor

» Quick action possible,
street In Uniondale. Price at | fuver was $1,500" needs. no
$7,000, _

closing fees.
TERMS ARRANGED

HURRY!
277 NASSAU ROAD 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
ROOSEVELT

SO. OZONE PARK
MA 3-3800

VACANT — $500 CASH

MODERN, 7 room ranch, fea-
4 bedr

—

DO YOU HAVE
$400?

YES! Then move right in to the

JA 33377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

| BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

covered
MOVE RIGHT IN

17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

ST. ALBANS

ONLY (Sie lowest priced
hae new solid brick
SEE MODEL TODAY i
Moo To ranches in Queens
SPRINGFIELD BLVD. 5and6rooms

OR CALL

AMES

167-10 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

fr. $15,500
OL 8-4000

LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES

Sa is il ll INTEGRATED wvwvwyv
Climb Aboard The Essex Band Wagon!

Don't Envy The Home-Owner — Join Him!!!

You Are A Phone Call Away From Ownership

NO CASH GI $11,990
JAMAICA
© 7 Rooms
® Wolk to Subway
© 40x100 Corner

wvv

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

MEX ae

JAMAICA

pyyy

Furnished Apts.

4 BEDROOMS

A> hn fy iy 1X7-100 ae Mae Mie Mi

q
q
4
<
q
q

civit SERVICE LEADER

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND
EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

Io 7AZLLZ224 a]

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

@ SOLID Brick

* $300 CASH G.I,

* 6 ROOMS

E. J. DAVID REALTY,
Corp.

159-11 HILLSIDE AVE.,
JAMACIA

+! Open 7. Days @ W
AX 77-2111

SOeTeeees

Hollis St. Albans)
ALL BRICK
DETACHED TUDOR

Only $790 Down
LONG ISLAND HOMES

19S-12 Miltskde Ave, dam. RE 9-7900

$900 CASH
HOLLIS

7 ROOMS, finished base-
ment with bar, 1 car ga-
Tage, patio, wall to wall
carpeting, corner plot,

Price $18,900

ST. ALBANS

2 FAMILY, 4 down, 3 up,
Garage, oil heat, many
extras,

Asking $18,900

W. HEMPSTEAD

4 BEDROOM, brick 75x300
plot, finished basement,
garage. Summer house on
land,

$24,500 — $3,000 Cash

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

| 2 GOOD BUYS

HILLSIDE GARDENS
$1,000 DOWN
I-FAMILY, compietely detach-
ed, Al condition, gas, steam
heat, 1 car garage, finished
basement, storms, screen, Vene-
tian blinds, refrigerator and
stove, 1 block to transportation.

NEW! NEW!!
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
MODERN 2-family, brick and
shingle on large plot, Two 6
room apts. with 3 bedrooms
each. Private entrances, gas
heat, 2 heating units. A whale

ofa buy at...
$27,990
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

living amd div

- HOLLIS AREA
ONIAL, § MASTER
BEDROOMS, inne

Farms For Sale « Ulster Co.
ARVIREMENT HOMES tro

uber, good aye

Gee 8

abe

Ny Ov" wunee

IIPAIPIPPPLAIPLLOLZLILLLLALLEA LOO OO A

DETACHED, 6 reo
screens, convenient to

eae
Gl. NO DOWN PAYMENT
FULL PRICE $11,500

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
LEGAL 2-FAMILY

DETACHED, 50x100 custom built with 2 separate entrontes, olf

frenspertotion ond sh
RENT $175 A MONTH — CALL IMMEDIATELY

_ GAL FOR APPT.

JEMCOL REALTY

170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jomaica, L. 1. bauasans 8 vane
_-t PEE PARKING +

2 AX 1-5262

Open 7 dae 9 weet
er.

Next door to ears:

eee a
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD §

OFFICES AT =» & “VICINITY

YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent:
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

G.I. NO CASH

COLONIAL — LARGE! | WALK TO EVERYTHING

4-BEDROOMS
8 SPACIOUS rooms, full bese. | CANCH. 2 bed
t wait, 50x100 corner
2 e

eet, Attroc-
1. $500 on controct.

HEMPSTEAD

‘HEMPSTEAD

SUNa EEO

EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR VETERANS

INGALOW, 614 rooms, 2
gerage, B0x125
t, oll heat, wi

w tox. Won't

ROOSEVELT

pointment,
UNIONDALE

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WERK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: ‘Take Soothern State Parkway Ext, 19, Peninaule Boulevard
wader the bridge to South Franklin Street.

135-30 ROCKAWAY 8!
JA

SO, OZONE PARK
10

GiAttLicittrttertrkebtttretthetesed dt

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,, JAMAICA Y
OL 7.3038 ' OL 7-104 S

V Ob bbb Ahh hhh Ad dh hh |

Upstote Pr

‘operties

L-FAMILY — $11,990

ern, dining | ATT, LARGE 1, full Basement
ri 9 apart-| "with oil heat, large plot with 5, eare

Bungalow ns acon, BAISLEY PARK, 84!
camiperounda,

“HH & H — JA. 3-5300

aod out, Move right in,
o

SULLIVAN COUNTT — Ke
Dai

Houses, Hotels,
Bullding Acreage. |
Ine, Jelfersonville, de

Page Twelve

LEADER

Tuesday, March 13, 1962

‘LEGAL NOTION

"ATION, m=
Roe ew
et God, Free and

Elitabeth Caroting

ant cannot

aeorrinined by the petitioner herein:
ing. the persons interested wa creditors,
tributes or otherwise im the estate of
ago Coober, also koown ae Lrebnd

M. ‘aod’ Martha Mary Coober,
wads whe th the, time sf ker’ death
‘Was 6 resident of 410 East 65th Street,

New York, X.Y
Send GRERTIN
Upon ihe pertion ot The “Futile
tne Conny ot New
Hall Tot

Soom 300, ilocouet of Manhattan, ‘City
a2 County of New York, ae administrator
the coods, chattels and credite of sald

yaad
fou and each of you are Nereby cited

ror,

ab halfpast ton o'clock in

of pro
enedinfls of The Public

Administrator
‘Of the County of New York, a adminis-

of the goods, chattole and erediia
SE said Sarensel, shuld ‘Ret be sodictaty

ON TESTIMONY WHERROF, We have

‘aunty of New York. the 10th
day of February, in the year of
our Lord one thoueand nine
hundred and sixty-two,

Philip A, Donshue,
Clore of the Surrogate’s Court

STORAGE AND ARMS ROOMS
TATE ARMORY

xorice To BIDDERS

Henry A. Coben,
Bryan of, Contracts, Department af Pub:
Iie Wo Floor, ‘The G
fret fe, Smith Office Building, Albany,
RY. on behalf of the Executive Depart-
ment, Dir of Military nnd Naval
A tuntil 2:00 o'clock PM. Rast

ern Standard Time, on Wednesday. Marc

ry
@1, 190%, when they will be publicly open-

neal mast be made + pon the

Propowh! as a guaranty that the

Will enier into the contract If It be award~
lon number mi

‘af the envelo

‘aod ‘
Brede in the ‘phrasenlogy Gt the proposal
Proposals that carry any omissions, eras:

ful be «
Zonditioned “for the faithful. performance
of the contract and a separate bond for
the parwent ef laborers

the

9 contract.
poelfleation may be ex-
charge at the follow-

270 Broadway, New

h Vloor, Arcad) ide,

eistriat Superrioce ties” Gonate.,
stuns Oiice building, 386 X- Wasuingion

1, Syracune,

District Bide. Constr,
Generer Valles nl Markel, 900 Jef
‘@za0n oad, NY.

Strict kuginecr, 6 Court Gi., Budlala,
NY

Binte Armory, 54 Weat 66th 81,
Tork city
Drawing’ and speciflostions may be ob-
futeet ty, calling, as, the, Rares ot Con-
9)

New

“act Floor, Arcade
Bises 4nn-1na Broaiway, Albany’ 7, N.Y,
fr si the State Architect's OMlce, 18th

270 Broadway, Now York City,

jepowit for each wet of
ling such deport to the
‘Checks should be inade

Project and may the
Bursa of Finanoe, Department of Pub:
He Works, 14th Floor, The Governor Al-
fred E Smith Stale Oe Building, Albany,

for. the sum of $5.00 eur
Daviey” 3/7708

T. — File Xo. 1 408,
N. — The Heope of the
uke of New York, By the Grace of God
ree and Independent, To Bridie
ley.
Tey
‘Mary Conroy, Harry Conroy
‘and Steven Conruy if living.
y be dead, \ their heirs at law,
Boxt of kin and distributes, whose amas
le unlenown ani

Jolin Greeley,
and to Margaret Conroy,

m. administra
008, Amixnecs and e

yo unknown and

KENT

Apri 17, 106%, at 10:30 AM,
‘why 's cortain writing daled May 7, 1056,
ttored

fhich bas been 0! for probate by

ale Grvsieg, resding ay 887 Kast tnd

fires! New York, New York, should not
as the inst Will and Toa

Le
Felating to real sad peryousl prop:
of Marearet in

Tarde

a
fo Yor Mew. Foak. |
, “Aeaiod and Sealed, March 4,

HON, 8. SAMUBL DI FALCO,
aie, New York County,

4. DONAHUE,
Clock

La)

a
, wt the! Alfred. KR.

| must be filled

| Hide.

te
OrrED ‘TO SHOW
oy

CIVIL SERVICE

State Has Opening
For Director of

Secondary Education

Qualified educators throughout
the nation may compete in « New
York State civil service examina-
tion for director of secondary
education on April 28.

‘The starting salary is expected
to be $15,604 with an increase
after a year to $16,085.

Applications and additional in-
formation may be obtained by
writing to Recruitment Unit 66B,
New York State Department of
Civil Service, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N.Y.

LEGAL NOTICE
AUTRRATIONS OF EXITS

of Publle Works, 121h Floor, The Governor
Sunil Office Building,
Albany, NY. om behalt. of the Beecativs
Department, Division of Milttary
Affaigy. unit 2:00 o'clock P.M.
Standard Timo, on Wednesday,
oad, when they ‘will be pubic opened
and read,
Bach proposal must be made upon the
form and submitied in the en

Yranied to hyn, ‘The. specification, aumnbet

| munt be written on the front of the ea.

velope, ‘The blank wpaces in the proposal
in, and no change shall

be made in the phraseology of the pre-
Donal. Proposals earry any omiasione,
be

| erasures, alterations or additions may
rejected’ wa intormal. ‘The State reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Suc:
cosful bidder will be required to give
band ovnditioned

for the falthtal per-

Drawings and specification may be
amined free of charge at the following |
Offices +

Stat 270 Broadway, New
York

State Architect, 4th Floor, Aroude Bide.
480-488 Broadway, Albany ‘7,

District Superviscr of” Wide.’ Couate.,
State Office Huilding, 343 KE, Washington
St.. Syracuse, N.Y.
jet Supervisor

of Ride, Conair.
Regional | Mari

je! Road, Rochester 23,
py Disiriet Engineer, 05 Court

Valley 908
Buftalo

643 Park Ave,

State Armory Now
i

# and apecifications may be ob-

calling at the Bureatt of Con-

(acta, (Branch Office), 4th Ploor, Arcade

436-485 Broadway, Albany 7, N.Y.,

ie Stale Architect's Ofc,

mailing wach depoalt to the
Cheeks abould be made

6.00,
Albany addons

Project’ and may be purchased trom the
Bureau of Finance, Department of Pub.

| te Works, 14th Floor, ‘The Governor Al-

fret B. Smith State OMice Bulkting, Al-

Dany. N.Y., for the sam of $5.
DATED: 27/02 psisireesy

CITATION,
TATE OF

PROPLE

God, Free anit Independent. To AU
General of the State of

Yves G, Salaun; Renee A:
Lucio Yuillaume;

ment; Marguerite M.A.G, Delage; Guatay

1a Guillow: Maurice Jean Colas: Yronn

tributes of Matie Colas’ Le Flosh, De-
goumod: rancols Marie Bellec, Piette P.
B. Belieo and se

Known ‘as Olive Colas, deceased, if. liv!

And If dead. to the ‘exccators, famine
tratere, distritutess and assigns of ‘John
Dos" deceased, whose names and post office
Midreases are unknown ant cannot afier
diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petl-
Homer herein; and to the distributess 0!
Oliva Colas, ‘alsa Known as Olive Colas,
deceased, whose name oe
addresses are unknown and cannot afier
diligent inquiry be ascertained by the peti:
toner herein; being the persona interested
Ma creditors, distributees or otherwise in
the estate of Olive Co! known aa

chattels’ aad erediia of

each of you are bereby olted
Rie Petore | the surrogate's
Court of York | Counk
tive Hall. of econda, tn ‘conn
Hew York. on the Stk day of Aptiy
ot Ralt-aat ton o'clock tn

ceased. sould not be, tudicially ‘sated,

oN TesTINONY WHEREOR, We bars
ined Cou

(Beal)

are
York ine 14a pal Patras,
‘ork. the of ar}
fe the ear of Sur 4
Yhousand nine hundred ie ois
vo.

Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Surrogate’e Cours

be accepted until April 9.

‘There are no experience or ed-
ucation requirements, except that
candidates must be high school
graduates or possess high school

ry , jequivalency certificates.
. | Director, Burean a ‘Contract, Department

‘The age Umits are 21 and 45,
with exceptions for veterans. All
candidates must be at least 5 feet
7 inches tall and must weigh at
least 135 pounds stripped. They
must have good hearing and sat-
isfactory eyesight, glasses per-
mitted,

License Necessary
‘The major requirement {s that

Driving License Testers

Sought in State From
$4,760 a Year and Up

The State of New York has announced the opening of its big test for motor vehicle
lcense examiner jobs. These positions pay from $4,760 to $5,840 a year, and applications will

Approximately 40 vacancies were filled from the last examination In this title, which
may give an idea of the potentialities of thisone.

candidates must have been reg-
istered to drive a motor vehicle In
New York State for at least three
years, without any revocations,

The duties of the job included
examining candidates for motor
vehicle operator, chauffeur, and
instructor licenses, and tnvesti-
gating applications for dealer,
driving school and private service
bureau licenses.

They conduct road tests, pre-
pare reports, assist in office work
during certain periods of the year

US. Offers
Up to $77

student-trainee positions,
Students are allowed, under the
terms of the program, to complete
thelr educations while working
in the field of their educational
choice, Hours are arranged to co-
incide with school programs dur-
ing the school year and those
participating are offered summer

i] employment,

Students may earn as high as
$77 weekly while completing their
education, Salary is based, in all

; | cases, on hours worked and educa-

tional achievement,
Alternate Study-Work

Students may alternate periods
of school attendance and employ-
ment, may be employed part-time
while attending school, oy may
work during school vacation,

The student trainee program of-
fers students the opportunity to
train in nearly 20 occupational
fields, mostly in the science and)
engineering field.

After Graduation
After graduation trainees may
be appointed to full-time profes-
sional, technical and other posi-
tions at $4,345 a year. However,

;| those with outstanding academic

records or those with at least a
year's work experience under the
program may receive $5,355 @
year,

Students must apply for em~-
"| ployment in the specialized field
consistent with thelr college or

. | high-schoo! studies, Applicants tn-
id terested in vacation work pro-

grams should apply for the exam-
ination early in the school year to
assure greatest consideration for
jobs next summer,

Additional information and the

‘proceed-| @PPlication card, Form 5000-AB,

fare available from college place-
wid|ment offices, post offices, or
Boards of Civil Service Examiners
at many Federal installations, ctvil
service regional offices, or the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington, D. ©,

FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11

Students
a Week

While Finishing School

Qualified high school and college students are being

tested on a monthly basis by the U. S. Government for

and perform related work.

The written test, scheduled for™

May 12, will be designed to test
for knowledge of the New York
State Vehicle and Traffic Law;
knowledge of operation, control
and mechanics of modern auto-
mobiles; knowledge of first aid;
knowledge of English grammer
and vocabulary; ability to read
and comprehend written material
and to follow directions; ability
to make arithmetical computa-
tions; and ability to conduct In-
vestigations and deal effectively
with others.

Complete information on this
test ts included on Announcement
No. 8101, which {s available from
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment, The State Campus, Albany,
and 270 Broadway in New York
City.

The New York City office of the
Civil Service Departrfent will
issue and receive applications in
the lobby, first floor, of 270 Broad-
way.

| welfare, conduct and service,

REAPPOINTED — neputy superintendent of Schools C. Fred-
erick Pertsch (left) and John P. O’Connor, chief of personnel in the
office of school buildings, reads a congratulatory letter of notification
from Superintendent of Schools John J. Theobald upon O'Connor's re-
cent re-election to the personnel board of the Board of Education,
O'Connor, who was appointed to the Board in 1929, will represent al-
most 15,000 administrative employees in matters relating to employee

' ae Service Guide -

Your SCKABBLE needs our "SCRABLE|

Compact plastie turntable, Clips on,

Garaa smoothly to each plarer. 6
crambled tether

Wash Mt combo sinks.

TRACY REYRIGHRA TION —C'

| 040M 140 Bt. & 1204 Castle Hille Ay, Bx
TRACY SERVICING CORr,

coven important 1
sUPERINTERDENT and
in Larne upstate

Shoot.” wiahon to change « school
district land oF Putnam counties

wen

eLL
BRON,

Beratons, .relerenene. all Qualitas.
AE Gets Colbae ave.

Adding Machines $
Addressing Machines 2 5
Guaranteed, Also Kentals, Kepaize
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

CHielsem 8.8088
W. td BF, NEW YORK 1, W, ¥,

FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
Tuesday, March 13, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .

Page Thirteen

Recognize Conservation
Aides’ New Duties, CSEA
Urges In Title Appeal

ALBANY, March 12—The Civil Service Employees Asso~
ciation has urged the Director of Classification and Com-
pensation to act favorably on a reclassification and salary
law enforcement personnel in|Common Council with an eye
toward setting up uniform
system for all workers.
portation, population increase and| “sick teave for the 100 city em-
additional leisure time has placed! novus now varies from none,
increased pressure on the state’s ‘officially, for those in the De-
partment of Public Works, to 90

5. Game Protectors now particl-| days for members of the Fire De-
pate more in the programs arising | ,a+:ment,

from the Fish and Wildlife Man-|" ane go-day plan for firemen

was established by
6, Game Protectors now have! ment to the city’s original sick
greater participation and respon |icave system, adopted in 1948.
sibility in the prosecuton of their) 1 was revealed at the Council's
last meeting that some retiring
Feily pointed out that in 1959 employes have found a way to get

game protectors were 18 per cent) around state auditors and legally
behind the average maximum sal-| conect accumulated sick leave.

ary of other public Jurisdictions) qity Atty. Edmund Hoffmann
and, by last year, were 20 per cent) 5, said that in 1960 the state
behind. attorney general ruled the city

‘Under the reallocation proposal, | employes cannot accumulate sick
Game Protector and Marine ish-| jeave, But some retiring employes
erfes Protector, G-7, would both) heey collected sick leave accumu-
be changed to Conservation Offi-|tateq by remaining on the city

cer, G-11; Assistant District! payrol but not working, the
Game Protector, G-12, would be! Counc! learned.

appeal for all Fish and Game

the Conservation Department's Division of Fish and Game,

‘The appeal, made last month,
seeks a change in title terminol-
ogy from “Game Protector” to
“Conservation Officer" and salary
boosts from two to four grades.

Joseph P. Peily, president of the
CSEA, in a letter to J. Earl Kelly,
Director of Classificatio. and
Compensation, sald that “with
careful consideration of the ap-
peal, the Association Is convinced
that the equity of the proposal
will become apparent and that you
will act favorably.”

Feily outlined various changes
im the duties and responsibilities
of the game protectors and listed
six changes that, he said, have
taken place since 1959, They are:

1, Heavier reliance by the Con-
eervation Department on special
game protectors, of which there
are now three classes. He noted
that game protectors may super-
vise as many as four, or more,
“specials” during peak pressure
Periods.

2. The Conservation Depart-
ment now has the responsibility
for enforcement of the State Na-

vigation laws which formerly |
rested with the Department of |

Public Works.

3. The development, in coopera-
tion with Cornell University, of a
specialized course which a game
protector must complete during his
probationary period and before
permanent appointment,

4. Greater availability of trans-

recreational facilities,
agement Act.

own criminal cases,

changed to Assistant Regional
Conservation Officer, G-14; Dis-
trict Game Protector, G-16, and
District Marine Fisheries Proteo-
tor, G-15, would both be changed
to District Conservation Officer,
G-11.

On Banking Bd.

ending Mar. 1, 1964.

Uniform Sick Leave
Policy For Cortland
City Aides In Works

Correspondent)

CORTLAND, March 12 —
Inequities in sick leave for
Cortland’s municipal employ-
es are being studied by the

1958 amend-

Commenting on the
Second Ward Alder-
man William Brewer declared:
“How did this 1958 resolution
wet in and get by. It amounts to
preferential treatment. If I wene
in one of the other groups, I would
have been here” (at the meeting).
ALBANY, March 12 — Albert} Mrs. Margaret Dexter,
C. Simmonds Jr, of Harrison has| Ward alderman, urged the Coun-
been appointed by Governor cil to set up a plan that would
Rockefeller as a member of the | treat all city employes alike.
State Banking Board for a term| The Council then agreed to put
the matter over for further study.

inequities,

Eligibles on State and County Lists

CORRECTION KERGEAN’
Davi. 7... Aubarn

lm!
Rober, H., Phillipaport’
Cortiss, G., Batavia
Zimmerman, W.,
ity,

E senerneer)

ad, D., Middleto
1,” Pournqase
‘tr, “Yonkers

a,
. Hy Dasnemors
Le,” Taberty
Pieil, K.," Oxford
ke, R., Croton

nm Lid, Mille, 3.
pH iis, Boltwne,
" 4 166. Thompson
30. Oreos, W Kimura ais fs | 188. Dickinaos,
44. Doe. Danueier: 167. Mill Gore, dervie
TE: Macoonties We, Blleny a ‘
$8, Domanus
Carroll, i

We. Merion, 2 Bln

89. Dowohu
90, Oreilly, ‘J. Poughquag 22.2.4.)
91, Bathrick, Attica

ny ¥
i Ayiward” iy White’ ising’?
Teen, K., Attics
7

113. Riekert, ¥.
114, Knobloch, | G..
115. Crowley,

Bt: Barnes,’ C., Dai
tae; Pareots, D., Dover Plaine .

Keenan, ous!
et, Smith, D, Ation

» Godotte,
103. Zwiveler.

Warer, Fa, Nepenoct,
Williams, “A,

4 Alexaniior
$39 | 254, Brown, L., Hudson Faille

i stort
Sturdevant, D., Livhgsin . 2...

Neleen, A\, Jette
ea Gi Attica

Leo,
Smitha. Atitem :

5-Point Plan, Interest
Rate Measures Signed
By Gov. Rockefeller

ALBANY, March 12—Two civil service bills, including

one which extends for another
retirement program for state

year the five percentage point
employees and continues the

program’s availability to political subdivisions, have been
signed by Governor Rockefeller.

Cayuga CSEA Meets,
Hears Conference

Workshop Report

A regular monthly meeting of
the Cayuga County Chapter of
the CSE.A. was held at the
Knights of Columbus Rooms last
month.

A report was given on the re-
cent Workshop of the Central Con-
ference held at Syracuse,

Members attending from the
Cayuga Chapter were Mrs, Ruth
Spoor; Earl Lytel; Mrs. Louls La-
Breck; Mrs. Harold A. Murdock;
Mrs, Mary Wood and Edward
Marco. They also attended the
26th Anniversary celebration of
the Onondaga County chapter of
C.S.E.A. in conjunction with the
workshop.

It was also announced at the
monthly meeting that Helen Sax-
by, nursing supervisor of Cayuga
County Public eHalth Nurse ser-
vice for eight years has resigned
her position to accept one with the
U. 8. Public Health Service in
Washington, D. C.

Helen Drancsak, of County
Nursing Service, is attending the
University of Michigan where she
will receive her B.S. Degree in
June, 1962. Mrs. Clara E. Coppollo
of Cayuga County Nursing service
is attending Syracuse University
School of Public Health to earn
her B. 8. degree in June, 1962.

Reappointed

ALBANY, March 12 — George
A. Newbury of Eggertsville has
been reappointed to the State
Banking Board for a term ending
Mar. 1, 1965.

25), Sangiacomo, A. Batavia
200, Owucha, J. Alden.
287. Stone, ° HE. Plattaburg”

Both bills were introduced by
Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, R.,
of Theresa,

The percentage points measure
assures the state's assumption of
‘8 portion of state employee retire~
ment contribution, a program in«
itiated in 1960 by the Civil Service
Employees Association,

The effect is to increase by five
to seven per cent the take-home
pay of all state employees who
are members of the State Em-
ployees Retirement System, the
State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem or the State Hospital Retire-
ment System.

Governor's Message

In signing the bill, the Gover-
nor said:

“These Programs, which repre-
sent a part of ‘the efforts of this
administration to retain and ate
tract the highest caliber personnel
into state service, were extended
last year and I have recommended
that similar extension again be
made, paralleling this extension
for members of the State Em-
ployees Retirement System.”

The Governor also signed the
bill which extends for one addi-
tional year the benefits of special
interest earnings under the State
Employees Retirement System to

earning to 3.5 per cent, or an
additional one-half per centage

point,
Calendar Year Is Basis

‘The bill also provides that the
average rate of investment earn-
ings by the Retirement System be
calculated on the basis of the
calendar year instead of the fiscal
year.

‘This change aids the Comptrol-
ler in the calculation of a rate of
special interest on edrnings and
alds those planning to retire
shortly after the end of the fiscal
year in learning what income they
can expect from their retirement
fund.

Cortland CSEA
Readies Slate

CORTLAND, March 12 — A
five-member nominating commit-
tee has been named by the Cort~

708] jand County Chapter, Civil Sery-
03 | ice Employes Association, to select
2 | candidates for the next year.

‘The committee, appointed at the
group's monthly meeting, will re-
port at the April meeting, said
Harry Cooper, president of the

190 chapter, who presided at the ses-

7¥0 | sion.

Named to the committee were
Airs. Bernardine Demond, Mrs,

‘fos |Clara Hebert, Mrs, Betty Chase,

Matinns, “dy Solel

Mrs, Virginia Colton and John
Palmer,

A Weshington Birthday party
and card games followed the mect-
ing, held in the County Court-
house. Prize winners were Law-
rence Thomas, Mr, Hebert, Mrs,
Colton, and Miss Mary Jane Mor-
gan, Refreshments were served by
the social committee composed of
Miss Morgan, chairman, and Mra,

Demond and Mrs. Doris Newton,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 13, 1962

PICTURE REPORT: Ai top tctt, Joseph F. Feily, CEA
president; Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel, “i Ted Wensl,
CSEA treasurer, confer on a point, At right,
CSEA fourth vice president, studies a resolution
son, CSEA assistant public relations director, listens to a speaker,
Remaining pictures show the business session of the Employers
Association at various slages of activity.

a Toenday, March 13, 1962

STOP WORRYING
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ;

ABOUT

PASS HIG
the EASY
ARCO WAY

i
i

|
|

0 Admisistrative Molntesence Mas... .$3.00
Assistent-Officer ____$4.00|[) Mechonica! Engr, $4.00
O Americas Foreign Motor Veh, Oper, $4.00
Service Officer __$4.00/1) Notory Public .. $250
() Asst Depaty Ctorh $4.00] Herse Practical & Public
O Admisistrotive Asst, —$4.00/~ Heoith _$4,00
Cj Accountant & Avditer -$4.08|-. on purser Instoller —$4.00
O Apprentice 4th Class Office Mechise Oper, $4.00
Mechanic ———$3.00| 5) tart + seen, $3.08
D Aste Enginemen —_ $4.00 porcie tee
CO Aste Meckinist ___$4.0017) Patreimen _____ $4.00
D Aute Mechenic ___$4,00|[) Potroimon Tests ie A
be Port Naty Personne! Exominer — 35.00
(Seaitotion) ———_$4.00) =) io eromed Director $4.
Attesdant «+, SOMO1E pethor $400
; $2.00|0 fonee ;
Bookkeeper Pelicewomon __—__ $4.00
Coptais (€.D.) ____ $4.00] postat Cierk Carrier $3.00
©. 5. Arith & Yoo. ——. $2.00] postai Clork le Charge
Civil Engineer ______ $4.00] gone $4.00
Civil Service Wandboat $1.00). po ncoter, tal, Bod

Postmaster, 4th Cless -$4.00
hr RP > SEEN Proctice tor Army Texts $3.0
ployment Inserance) —_$4.00|() Principal Clerk $4.00
Clerk, GS 1-4 $2.00 | —" ‘Typing & Steno Teste _$3.00
Clerk, NYC . $3.00! _ Typing

re ie Privter's Assistont $3.00
— Guard + $3.00
Complete Guide to CS $1.50|() Probation Officer ____$4.00
Correction Officer Public Management &
Court Attendant(Stete) $4.00

A Survey of

‘There are many openings in
Manhattan for stenographers

and
clerk-+ypists. Salaries range (rom

$85-100 for stenograpers and $65- Industria! Office $90 Fulton St!

1 for typists, and both nave Hb-
‘eral fringe benefits

The Job Market

In Private tadestry
ty AL Perens

Opportuaities

| Must be able to pass strict theory
practical tem Will get $2.00 an
| hour Apply m the Brooklyn

Wanted in Quevns are pipe cov-

| Men and women with
1
|

i
&
tg
t
E
S
i
3%

Hy
2
ii isi

B
F
5

multiple stones.

were to ase
paste mngie
tacquer for

et a
o

Hl
i
i
i

Seeretanes|erers. copper-mith+ and otpe fit- | *Te OPER to men and women with

re wanted for Pedera! agencies | ters, aj) to start at $2.97 an hour, |° Years experience to operate.a
either tn Washington. D.C or/and all must px. company's writ- | "CH Perna and make cloth cov
oversens — women over 18 for! ten and rigid physical tests They| re? Duttons and buckles They

Washington and over 2) for for-jmust be nvaieble for all shifts! ¥! et $1.65 an hour

eign duty. Must be single, have no
dependents and be U.S cithens.
Able to take stenography at 06
words a minute and type 45 words
® minute Mum be high school

graduates and have good charac- | apparatus, valves and fittings
ter references, Jobs pay $4.495 per’

year, plue living allowance for ov-
erseaz work

Wanted for work in Manhattan
are file clerks to do sorting and
filing of folders and correspon-
dence. Work involves considerable
sanding and bending Men over
16 must be U.S. citizens and physi-
cally able to perform work Will
take written test to determine
aptitude Apply at the Man-

hattan Commercial Office, 1 East) |

19th Street.

have 6 years of combined high
schoo! and college education and
office or businers experience. plus
one year of specialized personnel
or guidance experience Beginning
salary for trainees ts $4.906 a year

Pipe coverers must ve exper-

era! woo! and felt to cover special

Coppersmiths, with experience tn

handling, shaping and fitting pipes | «

sors and will work from blueprints |
Por these jobs apply to Queens |

makers and zipper workers

Men and women applying for the
hot stone setters positions must
have 6 months experience and be
able to do about § gross per hour.
They will be paid on # piece work

Women
with any sipper experience pre-
fersbly slider mounter, top and

sipper workers. They wil) perform
various Jobs in the manufacture of

, | 2ippers The pay ts $42-46 a week

Apply at the Manhattan In-
dustrial Office, 255 West 54th St

Senior Clerk

Wednesdays 6:30 te 8:30 P.
2) 8:30 P.M.
Setardays %:30 te 11:30 A.M,

Eastern Schoo! Al 45029
TRI Remndony. NAT. 8 (near # SEY

Wiewae

rime one free bows the
CLERK

PROMOTION COURSES
Name
Adore
Bore

Oo ,2o09 9o0U oo oo0000050 coo oO osn000n00

————— $400 $3.00 Fising to $5.246 tn 6 months. Also City Exam Coming May 26 for
r Hectrical Engineer $4.00 $3.00 }]| annua! increments and other ben-
D |] G Blectricles Snare Real Estate Broker ...$3.50 I) ofits CLERK
| OD erator cPirsreriewer $4.00| (1 Refrigeration Uceme -$8.58 11) Librarian jobs paying $4,800 to
Employment Resident Building $3,250-$4,330
Federal Service Entrance Superintendent ____$4.00 $7,000 are open W those with ex-
Exoms 00 Reret Melt Carrier - Perlence in advertising agencies,|/ y, § STATE, CITY NEED INTENSIVE CouRSE
Firemen a aay Sotety a bustness or medica) libraries De- PRINTERS and OFFSET COMPLETE PREPARATION |
—— Scheel Clerk 3490 | gree tn brary science deatrable OUPLICATOR OPERATORS Chssnheces than Odeece
Foreman $4.00] 2 Schoo! Crossing Guord $2.05 || Dietitians are wanted for jobs FP oped En Beginning March 13
| 2 Foreman- $4.00) | social lavestigator ——$4.00 |}| paying from $4,400 to $5.600 Must bP ner Pagedh che” Write or Phone tor Pull tatormation
Gordener Assistant = $3.00 =) Socios Supervisor $4.00 |] | have B.S. degree and hospital ther- PRINTING _ || ---—--— somaaeaea
General Test Practice Social W. 4.00 Hl apeutie experience. Members of
for 92 U.S, Jobs .001F} Senior Clerk NYS ———$4.00 Offset Eastern Schoo! AL 45029
Guerd—Potroimas __$3.00|) 5; ci Supervising American Dictitic Association pre- 72) roadway, N.Y, 8, (near 8 M4.)
Health Inspector $4.00” Ciork nC ____ $4.00 |}| ferred Apply at the Profes-|| PRESSWORK, MULTILITH, aaiak sac? sgh, ALLO
H. 5. Diplomo Tests $4.00 Stete Trooper ____84.00 ]| sional Placement Office, 444 Madi- CAMERA, STRIPPING, CLERK conse
Hospitel Attendant ..$3.00|[) Stetionery Engineer son Avenue Linotype * Silk Screen |||...
pee eran Fremen ant UNYST $2.00, ||| Needed tn Brookiyn are welders — &
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00 who can read blueprints and do —_ peste ony sags
si , Gr, 3-4 $4.00 heliare and combination welding. DAY O8 EVENING
Steno-Typist (Precticel) $1.50 Il) Capable of passing certification

tes. will get $2.96 an hour plus
15% bonus for night shift 4 p.m.
to 12:45 am A male bag
machine adjustor on polyethylene
or paper bag ts wanted to set up

MANHATTAN Sei
PRINTING jiu

Under the Supervision af XN. ¥.
STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
&§ WEST BROADWAY, N. ¥.

A) Structure
‘ox Collector $4.00
Techal

Earn Your

High School

OO OO0o00000 09 cONoonSoooO o30090 6O00 0000 Oo o000000 0n00c00 urcoorod oo

Telephone Operator $3.00 (Cor, Chambers St. Bia, Nr. Clty Hall)
Threw: x and adjust beg making machines. 24390 *
B Title lal peuinied $490 Salary ts $80 8 week. biscaele srcasacatts E valency
Of ett Patrolman ad _——
Braker cise’ Shel freer Tatercomeat Upholsterers Needed CIVIL SERVICE COACHING : ia
1 Investigator Inspector ~ ~ Opholaterers are necded to work |] “My, , Bate «Federal 8 Prom. Reams oe ‘
9 puge ponent “Hoe is ly (cde on new and rebuilt furniture. Must LELRCIRICAL INAEECTOR © for fa! satisfaction
Fy dn, Attorney $4.00] () Uniformed Court be able to do all-around Job mn-|] ic senor saciy. Dircama Clase Tues, & Thurs, af 6:30
F) Jenitor Custodian .. $3.00' — Officer ——___$4.00 tating gine cutting obegi At ist Mews tice Aveh tear {|| Write or Phone for Information
a verages $2.50 ‘Engrs, Draftsman aeerener: snaees
You Wil) Receive .an Invaluable I! piece work or hourly basis, de- || eccmcry ate testrom. REPRE Otek
New Arco “Outline Chart of if! pending on experience... A Tickhue FRErARaTiON
fe New York City Government.” Hl! maintenance mechanie ts wanted || estnee. Arctited. Sarverer, station {|| 721 Broadway N.¥. $ (at 6.84.)
With Every NLY.C. Arce Book— Il! a: $2.00 - $2.50 per hour to repair || massr"vinmber k Fleurs write me toes about the Mish
| machinery and also do some] o.. aru Ait oot
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON Plumbing, wirtng and electrical] "Sit peli INST!
—4 spate va, Semen Savas 29 Wien Toh Bie
45¢ for 24 hour special delivery experienced supervising oo, Me aserdFresaring
€.0.0.'s Be extra dressers and packers. Will get

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. 1.

Please send me — ... copies of books checked shove,
I anclose check or money order for $

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

SUNINER oCHOOLD

Prrerrrerirrtet et sa.
Name conecseee -* experience and be US, eitizen. Rs fae = =
Addr Fim TEM TRETS tapoiorne to Sou) swiuennoard Upiee’ Der tat Soy Ooman
O55 ees eerrereteetttt tee FREE BOOKLET by U: 8. EAs dremont Ave ‘Bovine Rosa rem ‘EI 8800 3
ernment en Social Security, Mail
Oe sec Sele. sesosrecions: 1 cman 2 em SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOME

fe nue te include 9% Soleo Tan

LOO it " 1) FOR LISTINGS

Page Sixtern

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 18, 1962

(Leader Photosy

PROBLEMS — of voriows|PR Unit Names

Biate agencies and depariments
Wore discussed at individual meet-
fags by delegates from the various
divisions wi

geen by The Leader's
@amera.

Foster Potter

Foster Potter, director of public
relations for the Department of

Mr, Potter, who also is chalr-
man of the public relations com-!

mittee of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., previously served
the society as a vice president and
secretary-treasurer,

Other CSEA members tn the
roup are Deputy Tax Commis-
joner Norman Gallman,

: Department, and
Philip Kerker, public relations
director of the Employees Assocla-
ton,

Prank}

(Group to Elect Officers;
Will Use Vote Machines

Voting machines will be a feature of the elections of the
Manhattan State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, being held on March 13 and 14,

‘The machines will be located in the lobby of the Dunlap
Bullding and members of the Chapter’s election committee will
be present to assist voters who request help.

‘The nominees are; for preside — -
Charlies Loucks and Sophie Siu
first vice president, Jennié Allen
Shields and Betty Lavin; second
vice president, Rose Battle; a

the Association field re

tive.

The Chapt ident and

pre

vice presiednt, Larry Lillis gate returned from the An
Harold Holder; secretary, F M @ in Albany, where interest
Rozeboom and Floyd Haw was shown in, and support given,

treasurer, Leon Sandmann; dele-
gute, John Wallace and Amos
Royals; and alternate delegate,
Doris Roberts and Robert Magee
Progress Report

A regular Chapter meeting will
| be held on Mareh 14 at 4:45 p.m. | played important parts in getting
in the Assembly Hall. Election re-| the bill prepared, according to the
sults will be made known and the| Chapter. Senator MacNeil Mitchell
‘pew officers will be ewora tm by! introduced the bill,

for the Chapter’s free toll bill

Commissioner Paul Hoch, Sena«
tor Ernest Hatfield, Grace Nulty,
OSHA President Joseph Feily, As-
sociation counsel Harry A!
and Leader editor Paul Kyer

all

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